Journal of The Japanese Society of Veterinary Science
Online ISSN : 1883-9193
ISSN-L : 1883-9193
Volume 6, Issue 4
Displaying 1-5 of 5 articles from this issue
  • HISAO KASAI, SOICHI KONDO
    1927 Volume 6 Issue 4 Pages 323-344
    Published: 1927
    Released on J-STAGE: February 19, 2009
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    1) Die Anpassung des Geflügelpocken-Virus an das Organismus der Kaninchen wird einwandfrei bestätigt durch die fortgesetzte Hodenimpfung mit den virushaltigen Materialien (Kruste. Leber, und subkutan auftretende käsige Masse der an Geflügelpocken erkrankten Tauben).
    2) Das durch die Hodenpassage lapinisierte Taubenpockenvirus können die der Lapine bezw. der Kuhpocken charakteristischen Eigenschaften, bezüglich sowohl der Virulenz als auch der immunisatorischen Beziehungen, erwerben. Bei solchen Fällen werden die originale Eigenschaft der Taubenpockenvirus völlig eingebüsst, d. h. Geflügelpockenvirus scheint durch diese Methode in die Vakzina umgewandelt zu sein.
    3) Diese Tatsache sind also identisch mit den Umzüchtungen des Variola oder Ovina in die Vakzina durch die Kaninchenhodenpassage. Demgemäss dürfen die Geflügelpocken und Menschenpocken aus ein und derselben Original auftretende, ätiologisch einheitliche Krankheiten aufgefasst werden.
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  • ETIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CALCIUM DEFICIENCY IN THE DIET. PART II
    KANTA NIIMI, MASAKAZU AOKI
    1927 Volume 6 Issue 4 Pages 345-359
    Published: 1927
    Released on J-STAGE: February 19, 2009
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
  • SUEICHI NOHMI
    1927 Volume 6 Issue 4 Pages 360-363
    Published: 1927
    Released on J-STAGE: February 19, 2009
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
  • HIKOJIRO FUTAMURA, TOSHIO WATANUKI
    1927 Volume 6 Issue 4 Pages 364-379
    Published: 1927
    Released on J-STAGE: February 19, 2009
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
  • MASAATSU SUGIMOTO
    1927 Volume 6 Issue 4 Pages 380-386_1
    Published: 1927
    Released on J-STAGE: February 19, 2009
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    This species is found very commonly in the gizzard of Formosan domestic duck.
    In shape it closly resembles Streptocara crassicauda (CREPLIN, 1829), as stated by SKRJABIN (1916). For this reason, I think that my species will be the same to Streptocara crassicauda.
    The body of the worm is long, white, and filiform; the head with two simple lateral lips, each bearing a dentiform process and two small lateral papillae; behind the lips is a collarette with an dentate anterior margin: the cervical papillae are represented by large crescentic structure with five or six (rarely three) small teeth on the posterior concave face; behind the buccal cavity is a short vestibule with delicate walls; oesophagus long and cylindrical, devided into two portions.
    Male: smaller than the female, 6.5-7mm. long and 0.17mm. thick at the middle of the body; posterior extremity conical, blunt, and spirally coiled once; caudal alae present, 0.255mm. long and 0.05mm. thick; four pairs of costiform preanal and five pairs of costiform postanal papillae; spicules very unequal, -left spicule, filiform, 0.238mm. long and 0.007mm. thick; right spicule, boatshaped, short but wider, 0.085mm. long and 0.034mm. thick.
    Female: 14-18mm. long and 0.238-0.289mm. thick; posterior extremity rounded: anus subterminal; vulva a little behind the middle of the body.
    Mature eggs small, elliptical, with a thin shell, 0.039mm. by 0.0195mm. in size, containing an embryo at deposition.
    Host: Anas domestica L., Cairina moschata L., Bastard of duck (Anas domestica) and musk duck (Cairina moschata).
    Location: musculature of gizzard.
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