Bibliography of the Cat

-------
ARTICLES
31331
01831
C1832
T183Z
01834
C183*
P183E
131837
POWELL.  T.P-S.
THE PROJECTION CF THE LGN  UPCN'  THE CC^TFX IN  THE
CAT.
PRCC.POY.SGC.B. I69:il'7-126tl9f7.

GA^EY. L.J.
POWELL.  T.P.S.
THE PROJECTION CF THE RETINA  IN THE CAT.
J.ANAT.(LONDON) 75: *» 34-44U * 19ES .

HU8EL. C.H.
WIESEL.  T.N.
RECEPTIVE  FIELDS ANC FUNCTIONAL A^CHI TE*! TURE  IN TWO
NON-STPIATF  VISUAL AREAS 118-19)  OF THE CAT.
J.NEUROPHYSIOL. ?8'229-239*1°55.

JOSHUA*  C.F.
BISHOP*  F.C.
BINOCULAR  SINGLE VISION ANC DEPTH DISCRIMINATION
RECEPTIVE  FIELC DISPARITIES FOR CENTRAL ANT
PERIPHERAL VICION ANC BINOCULAR INTERACTION ON
PERIPHERAL SINGLE UNITS IN  CAT  STRIATE CORTEX.
EX".BRAIN  RES. HI :339-<«16 .1970.

NIMI, K.
SPPACUF. J.M.
THALAMC-CORTICAL ORGANIZATION OF  THE VISUAL SYSTEM  IN
THE CAT.
J.COMP.NEUPOL. 138:219-250*1970.

O'LEARY. J.L.
STRUCTURE  CF  THE AREA STRIATA OF  THE CAT.
J.COMP.NEUROL. 75 IlSl-J84•
SPINELLI.  C.N.
BAPRETT.  T.W.
VISUAL  RFCEPTTVE FIELC ORGANISATION CF SINGLE  UNITS  IN
THE CAT'S  VISUAL SYSTEM.
EXP.NEUROL.  2«*:75-78»13S3.

WOOLSEY.  C.N.
DAUEE.  J.P.
HOFFMAN.  J.
KAAS* J.H.
LACPLT.  S.
REPRESENTATION  OF THE VISUAL  FIELC  IN VISUAL AREAS
I ANC II  OF  THE CAT'S CERE3RAL  CORTEX.
FEC.PF.OC.  ?F
          STORCK*  L.F.
          BATTFRSBY* W.I.
          FRUPKES* T.E.
          SPATIAL  OPGANTZATION  OF  CAT VISUAL SYSTEM.  IT.
          TOFOLCPY AND INTERACTION  IN GENICULO-CORTICAL
          PROJECTION.
          ELFCTRCENCEFH.CLIN.NEUROPHYSICL- 32T 735-*ttl8 .1572.
                                    PAGE
                                    327

-------
ARTICLES

          SPATIAL PROJECTION IN  THE  CEREPRAL VISUAL SYSTEM OF  THE
          CAT  WAS ANALYZED BY RECORDING  THE DISTRIBUTION OF RESPONSES
          IN  THE  FAPASAGITTAL CORTICAL PLANE. THAT WERE EVOKFC BY
          ^LECTIVCAL STIMULATION OF  VARYING ANTERIOR-POSTERIOR SIT^S
          WITHIN  THE LATERAL GENICULATE  P.CDY (LGB).  A HIGH DEGREE
          OF  SPATIAL CO?R£SPONDENCE  WAS  FOUND BETWEEN SITE OF
          CATHCDAL STIMULATING CURRENT IN LAYEP A (OCCASIONALLY All
          OF  LC-°. ANT THAT CORTICAL  ("PEAK") LOCUS YIELDING THE
          SHORTEST LATENCY. LARGEST  AMPLITUDE. fTHE "MAXIMAL")
          RESPONSE.  STIMULATION OF  ALL  SITES IN LG3. HOWEVER.
          PROCUCFC A WIDESPREAD  CORTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF SMALLER
          AMPLITUDE. LONGER LATENCY  ("SUBMAXIMAL") RESPONSES.  WHICH
          WERE NOT SIMPLE ELFCTRCTCNIC GRADIENTS. AND WHICH WERE NOT
          MATERIALLY ALTERED 3Y  EITHER CHEMICAL DEPRESSION OR
          SURGICAL REMOVAL CF THE  PEAK LOCUS.  THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
          THESE WIDESPREAD SU3MAXIMAL RESPONSES FOR SPATIAL
          INTERACTION WAS ASSESSED BY MEANS OF "CONDITIONING"  AND
          "TF.ST"  SHOCKS PRESENTED  TO DISPARATE SITES WITHIN
          LGB.  TWO TYPES OF EXCITABILITY CYCLES  WERE THUS
          DEMONSTRATED. THE RELATIVE AMPLITUDES OF THE CONDITIONING
          AND  TEST PFSPONSES AT  ANY  SELECTED CORTICAL LOCUS
          DETERMINING THE NATURE OF  THE  CYCLE.  IF THE TFST RESPONSE
          WEPE SMALLER THAN THE  CONDITIONING RESPONSE (GENERALLY AS
          THr PEAK LOCUS FOR THE CONDITIONING RESPONSE). IT WAS
          MARKETLY ATTENUATED FOR  UP TO  2UO MSEC.  IF THE TEST
          RESPONSE WERE GREATER  THAN THE CONDITIONING RESPONSE
          (GENERALLY AT THE PEAK LOCUS FOR THE TEST RESPONSE). IT WAS
          USUALLY SLIGHTLY FACILITATED.  AT LEAST AT SHORT TIME
          INTERVALS.  COLLECTIVELY.  THE  FINDINGS  SUGGEST THAT  A
          LATERAL INTERACTIVE MECHANISM  EXISTS IN VISUAL CORTEX. ANC
          IS  SUPERIMPOSED UPON A TOPOLOGICAL PROJECTION. PRESUMABLY
          DETERMINED 8Y THE COURSE OF  THE RADIATION FIBERS.
 C183P
          3ENTINCK-SMITH, J.
          FELINE  PANLEUKOPENIA  (FELINE INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS).  A
          REVIEW OF <57H CASES.
          NORTH AMER.VET. 3f>:379-381.1919.
 3133?
          BITTLE. J.L.
          EMERY.  J.B.
          YORK. C.J.
          MCMILLEN. J.K.
          COMPARATIVE S^UDY OF FELINE CYTOPATHOGENIC VIRUSES AND
          FELINE  PANLEUKOPENIA VIRUS.
          AMEP.J.VET.RFT. 22 : 37*»-378 .196 1.
 31812
          JOHNSON. P.H.
          ISOLATTON OF A VIRUS FROM  A CONDITION SIMULATING
          FELINE  PANLEUKOPENIA IN  A  LEOPARD.
          VET.PEC. 76:1008-1013.196IJ.

          JOHNSON. R.H.
          FELINE  PANLEUKOPENIA VIRUS. II, SOME FEATURES OF THE
          CYTCPATHTC EFFECTS IN  FELINE KIDNEY MONOLAYERS.
          RES.VET.SCI. e:i»72-181»1965.


                                   PAGE      328

-------
ARTICLE:
          LAWRENCE*  J.T.
          SYVEPTQN,  J.T.
          SHAW*  J.S.
          SMITH,  F.B.
          INFECTIOUS FELINE AGRANULOCYTC SIS.
          AMEP. J.PATH.  in:333-35U,19ia.

          ARMISTEAC, W.W.
          URETHFAL  OBSTRUCTION IN MALE CATS.
          NO°TH  AM.VrT. 34:276*1951.
                .  ?.J.
         URETFROCOLCSTOMY FOR RELIEF OF URINAPV STENOSIS TN THE
         DOMESTIC  CAT.
IH347
         BOWER*  C.W.
         URINAPY CALCULI IN CASTRATED MALE  CATS.
         NCPTH  AM. VET.  38 :?«»««. 195 7-
31843
         CAPBPNE.  M.G.
         PHOSPHOCRYSTALURIA AND UPETHRAL  OBSTRUCTION IN THr CAT.
         J.A .V.K.A.  lU7:il9F-12tH>.19e5.
91849
         FTSHLER*  J.
         UROLITHIASIS OR URETHRAL IMPACTION IN  THE CAT.
         J.A.V.M.A.  J?7:i21-123»195r..
0185D
         MEIER.  F.W.
         URETHRAL  OBSTRUCTION ANC STENOSIS  IN THE MAL*7 CAT.
         J.A.V.M.A.  137:67-70, 196U.
31851
         HAYCEN* C.W.
         NIELSEN,  S.W.
         FELINE  MAMMARY TUMORS.
         J.SMAL  ANIM.PRACT. 12:687-597,1971.
         FIFTY-FIVE  TUMOURS (FIFTY MALIGNANT,' FIVE BENIGN) OF  THE
         MAMMARY GLAND  OF CATS WERE FOUND AMONG 229S FELINE
         DIAGNOSTIC  ACCESSIONS SUBMITTED  OVER A 10-YE4R
         PERIOD.  TWENTY-SEVEN WERE ACENOC ARCINOMAS , NINETEEN
         PAPILLARY ADENOCARCINOMAS, TWO SCIRRHOL'S CARCINOMAS,  AND
         TWO  ANAPLASTIC CARCINOMAS.  THE  MAJORITY OF THE CATS  WERE
         BETWEEN 10  ANC 11 YEARS OF AGE.  NO  FREED PREDILECTION  WAS
         NOTED.  MIXED  MAMMARY TUMORS, SO COMMON TO THE COG, ARE
         VIRTUALLY NON-EXISTENT IN CATS.
01352
         MISDCRP,  W.
         TITLE  UNKNOWN.
         DISSERTATION,  UTRECHT, 1964.
         REPORT  ON 2«l CATS IN AMSTERDAM,  HOLLAND WITH MAMMARY
         TUMORS.
D1853
         UBERRETTFR,  0.
         TITLE  UNKNOWN.
         WIEN.TIERARZTL.MSCHR. 551415,1968.
         REPORT  ON MAMMARY TUMORS IN CATS.

                                   PAGE      329

-------
ARTICLES

01854
          WHITE HEAD. J.E.
          TITLF  UNKNOWN*
          VET. MFC.  6?:?57»19E7.
          REPORT OF 10 CASES  OF FELINE  MAMMARY TUMORS.
0185*
          SILVER  I. A.
          TITLF  UNKNOWN.
          J. SMALL  ANTM.PRACT. TieSS*!???.
          HISTOLOGY OF FELINE MAMMARY GLANCt WHERE  EACH TEAT HAS
          9UCTS  LINFT WITH  STRATIFIED SQUABOUS EPITHELIUW.
C1856
          STARA* J.F,
          WELLMAN,  H.N.
          STRAUP*  C. P.
          COX*  W.M.
          KAHN*  &.
          COMPARISON CF SELECTIVE UPTAKE  ANC RETENTION  CF
.
          STRONTIUM TO CALCIUM IN YOUNG  CAFJ ANC INFANTS
          PRESENTED AT ?RC  INTERNAT CONGRESS OF RACTATTCN
          RESEARCH, 1965.
          RETENTION CF STRON TlUM-?Or STABLE STRONTIUM, ANC
          AT ENVIRONMENTAL  LEVELS BY 3«  TNFANfS AGEC LESS THAN  1
          WAS CCTE^MTNEC: PREVIOUSLY PY ANALYZIWR THE CTFTr URTNAfiFYr
          ANC FE^AL FXC^ETICWS.  THE 0?SERVEi: PAflO  r^OM CXET TO
          RETENTION OF STRONTIUH-30 AND  STABLE STRQWTTUH' RFUITlVr fC
          CALCTUM R-ANPCC-  CHANGE A t*LT f^COL  TX IMFJINTSr HALF
          LIVES FOR sTPctinuK ^ErENrnrw  WERE CCWPUTTC FCP *
          T»0-COHPARTMCNT f*OCEL-  StROtirrUW F^C^ FffE RAPTCLY
          EXCHAN^INC POOL WAS ESTIMATED  TC BE" DfCFETTC UTfH A Z-CAY
          HAL^-LIFEt AM7 THAT F30M THE SLOULY FXCHANGTMS POOL WITH A
          31'M-PftY MALr-LTFE»   TC CC1*FIRM THESE FSTTWATESr
          oi'~Tf>r?uTToN ANC  E*CR~TiaN OF  s n?crwriuM^33 TRATEI? u»s
          OBSERVFC IN YOU^4S CATS.  UNlFCKK LABELLING OF THE SKELETON
          WAS 03TA.INEC »Y ^ErcrTHG: THr ITA1* A Cl^f WITH A
                               lUM RATT0 BEF(JPE ANC  CUPTN
                              ANC THEH FEF.CINS STMTLAJ? nETS fCT
                        STRONTIUM-85 LEVELS IN THE  ANIMALS WERE
                    8Y WMOL^-BOCY COUNTING CUPIMG r»A>CET7 FEETTNf? AI*C
          FCP A YEAR FOLLOWING THE L^ST  DtTSE Af AGES B» It- ZV *»  £r Ft
          l^* 1G» 2U. T-», «»» ANC 56 WEEKS.  STROrNTrU»^&S» SfA«LT
          STANTTUH* ANT CALCIUM* WERT MCASURET IN UPJNF ANC" FTCFS"
          DURING  THE S\M«E PC?MOC*  A NUW8ER- Cr ANIMALS ttrST
          SACPIFTCET TO CETERMINE THE TISSUE DTSrstBUTIQW OF
          STRCNTTUM*»S» STABLE 3TRCNT IU*,, ANC CALCIUf*.  !THOf?T-r'-e?ft
          TURN-OVEP STUDIES WITH CALCIUf*-«l? ANr STRCNfruH-85 WFFTE ALSC
          PE^FORHET,  fteTASOLic C:*TA FOR KirrENs AGF:: St 5?- t?»
          16 WEFKS WFTF COMFARfC W.TTH SIMILAR INF
          IN THF  INFANT ST'JCY,  THE BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFT 0:* THT LOMG
          COMPCNFNT OF STRONTIUM RETENTTCN IN THf  %  GROUPS 0^
          KTTTFNS ^AHGEC BETWEEN Mi* ANC U5U C4YS  AS MCASUR^ HY
          UHCLF-BCCY COUNTINC.  THE STRtJ-NTIim-RS E»CRCTICM R-AT^ CF
          CHRONICALLY L*»cLLF^ AJilM-ALS SHOWfC A HALF-LIFE 0* ?  ftt D»
          DAYS  IHHECTATLy  AFfER L»ST DO?E » ANC

                                     PAGE      73t!

-------
ARTICLES
01857
0185S
01861
LONGER HALF-LIFE  OBTAINED BY WHOLE-BCCY MFASURFMFNTS.  THE
RETENTION  OF  THE  RACIONUCLICES. MEASU3F.C EITHER  BY
WHOLE-BOCY  COUNTING  OR ANALYSIS OF EXCRETA. COULC PE FTTTEC
TO A POWER  FUNCTION  OR RESOLVED INTO 3 EXPONENTIAL
COMPONENTS.   THE  FAST  AND INTERMEDIATE PETfNTION  SLOPES
UPTO inO CAYS  POCT-DOSE WERE AGE CEPF.NDFNT. WHERFA^  THE
LONG-TERM  COMPONENTS WERE CLOSELY RELATED IN ALL  H AP<-
QROUPS AND  APPROACHEC  THE HALF-LIFE 08SFRVEC FOR  THOSr
ANIMALS EXPOSED CHRONICALLY.  THE OBSERVED RATIO  F?OM TTFT
TO BONE OF  STRONTIUM RELATIVE TO CALCIU1 RANGED FROM 0.8  TO
n.9 IN THE  NEWBORN  AND FROM P.f TO 0.6 IN THE fl  ANf  ir  UEEK
OLD ANIMALS.

SWABS TAKEN FROM  CAT*;  IN  TWO CATTERIES flFFFCTFC WITH
CHRONIC RHINITIS  AND EFISOCET OF ACUTE COPYZA.   THF
MYCOPLASMS  WERE SHOWN  TO  BE PATHOGENIC FOR UNW^ANFC
KITTENSt WHICH CEVFLOPEC  CONJUNCTIVITTS» RHINITISt
OESQUAMATIVE GLOSSITISt AND PF.RIANAL ABSCESS.  SFRUM
SAMPLES FROM 11 AFFECTED  CATS IN THESE TWO CATTERIFS
REACTED TO  THE HI TEST WITH M.  FELIS ANTIGEN.  ANTI^FNIC
RELATIONSHIPS WERE DEMONSTRATED BETWEEN MYCOFLASMS OF THE
CAT AND THOSE  OF  THE FOWL AND PIG.
PRIESTERt W.A.
MANTEL? N.
OCCURRENCE OF  TUMORS  IN  DOMESTIC ANIMALS. DATA FROM  12
U.S. AND CANADIAN  COLLEGES  OF VETERINARY MEDICINE.
J.NAT.CANCER INSTIT.  <»7< S ) 11333-lTHi . 1971.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF RF3U  TUMOURS AMONG 202277 ANIMALS IS
REPORTED.  RELATIVE RISK  AND RELATIVE FREQUENCY ANALYSES
REVEALED A NUMBER  OF  DIFFERENCES IN TUMOUR DISTRIBUTION
WITHIN AND BETWEEN THE FOUR MAIN SPECIES!  CATTLEf HORSES.
CATS AND DOGS.   THE PROPORTIONS FOP. EACH C°ECIES  OF  ALL
TUMOURS THAT WERE  MALIGNANT WERE:  CATTLE 70*. CATS  E9*.
DOGS IB*. HORSES 2F*.  THE  EYE WAS THE MOST FREQUENT Si TF
FOR TUMOURS IN  CATTLE. THE  SKIN FOR HORSES AND COGC. AND
THE HAEMIC AND  LYMPHATIC  SYSTEMS FOR CATS.  TUMOURS  IN
CATTLE HAD THE  NARROWEST  RANGE OF CELL TYPES? THOSF  ^N COGS
THE WIDEST.  THE ONLY UNUSUAL SEX-RELATED FINDING WAS AN
INCREASED RISK  OF  MALIGNANT TUMOURS FOR COWS.  AN
INCREASING TUMOUR  RISK WITH AGE WAS SEEN IN ALL TH«-
SPECIES. ALTHOUGH  EQUINE  TUMOURS WERE LESS AGE DEPENDENT
THAN IN THE OTHER  THREE  SPECIES.  A SIGNIFICANTLY
INCREASED TUMOUR RISK WAS NOTED IN ONF BOVINE. TWO EQUINE.
AND 11 CANINE BREEDS. AS COMPARED TO ALL BREEDS WITHIN EACH
SPECIES.

GARDNER. M.P.
RCNGEY. P.W.
JOHNSON. E.Y.
DEJOURNETT. P.
HEUBNER. R.J.
C-TYPE TUMOR VIRUS PARTICLES IN SALIVARY TISSUE OF
DOMESTIC CATS.
J.NAT.CANCER INSTIT.  17C3) :561-568 .1971 .
C-TYPE RNA TUMOUR  VIRUS  PARTICLES WERF OBSERVES 9Y
                                   PAGE
                                   331

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ARTICLES

         ELECTION  M^C-'OSCOPY IN THE SU8M AXILLA?? Y GLAND. PAROTTC
         GLANCt  AND  BON'E  KAP.RCW TISSUES FROM ALMOST EVERY DOMESTIC
         CAT WITH  SPONTANEOUS LYMPHOMA AND FIP70SARCOMA INDUCED 3Y
         FELINE  SARCCVA  VIRUS.  C-TYFE PARTICLES WERE LESS FREQUENT
         IN THESE  TISSUES FROM CATS WITH SEVET ANAEMIA. SPONTANEOUS
         SAPCCMA,  Cp INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS AND WERE NOT SFFN IN
         NOPMAL  CATS.   WHETHER THIS FINDING IS SIGNIFICANT IN THE
         PROPAGATION AND  NATURAL SPREAD OF THIS VIRUS IS UNKNOWN.
01862
         WHITEHEAD.  J.E.
         NEOPLASIA TN THE CAT.
         VET.MED./SMALL  ANIM.CLIN. PACE 357-3E8. APPIL» 19E7.
         CAMINES HAVE A  HIGHER INCIDENCE OF NEOPLASMS THAN THf
         CAT.   THFSF TWC  SPECIES ALSC DIFFER IN THE HISTOLOriCAL
         TY°ES»  BIOLOGICAL BEHAVIOR AND ANATOMICAL SITES.  THE
         RESULTS OF  A SURVEY OF 1F5 TUMORS IN CATS IS GIVEN.
1136T
         RCYt  f.S.
         THF PRESENCE OF  R-FACTORS OF PATHOGENIC
         ENTEROFACTEFIA  ISOLATED FROM DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
         PARTICULARLY THE DOG.
         CAN.J.COMP.MED.  36(1):1-8.1972.
         STRAINS OF  ENTER08ACTERIA (NINE ESCHERICHIA COLI AND TWO
         SALMONELLA) ISOLATED FRQM PRIMARY OR SECONDARY INFECTIONS
         IN THE  COG. CAT. PIG. CALF AND KANGAROO WERE STUDIED FOR
         THE PRESENCE OF  EXTRACHROMOSCMAL DRUG RESISTANCE FACTORS
         (R FACTORS).  SEVEN STRAINS OF E. COLT AND TWO STRAINS
         OF SALMONELLA TRANSFERRED RESISTANCE INVOLVING THE
         FOLLOWING ANTIBIOTICS: STREPTOMYCIN. A^ICILLIN,
         CHLCPAMPHENICOL. NEOMYCIN AND TETRACYCLINE.  ALL STRAINS
         HAREOPINf? R FACTORS TRANSFERRED STREPTOMYCIN RESISTANCE
         AND THE IDENTIFIED RESISTANCE PATTERNS WERE AS FOLLOWS!
         SM AM.  SM TE. SM NEO. SM AM TE. SM CL NEO
         AND SM  AM CL TE.  THE LEVELS OF RESISTANCE OBSERVED
         WERE  COMPARABLE FOR ALL CONOR STRAINS ANC THFIR CONVERTED
         RECIPIENTS.  STRAINS OF E. CCLI HAR3CRING R FACTORS
         WE^E  ISOLATED FROM THREE COGS THAT CTED OF EITHER OTITIS
          (FOLLOWED FY A  GENERALIZED INFECTION). ENTERITIS OR
         BRONCHOPNEUMONIA - SECONDARY TO DISTEMPER.  THF BACTERIA
         ISOLATED  FPOM CATS WERE RECOVERED AT THE NECROPSY OF
         ANIMALS THAT HAD DIED OF PURULENT PLEURESY AND FELINE
         PANLEUKOPENTA.   THE OTHER STRAINS (TWC SALMQNELLA AND ONE
         E. COLT)  WERE ISOLATED FROM FATAL ENTFRIC DISEASES TN THE
         PIP.  CALF AND KANGAROO.
31865
         KRCGMAN.  W.K.
         GROWTH  OF MAN.
         TABULAE BIOLOGICAE. ZftldQl.
018SS
         REYNOLDS. E .L.
         SONTA3. L. W.
         SEASONAL  VARIATIONS IN WEIGHT. HEIGHT AND APPEARANCE OF
         OSSIFICATION CENTERS.
         J.PECIAT. ?«4!52«»-535.19<»'».
01867
         PLACE.  M.A.

                                   PAGE     332

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ARTICLES

          IN  PRACTICE  POINTERS.
          VET.MEC./SMALL ANIM.CLIN. S7C11)11173.1972.
          A TECHNIQUE  FOR GIVING AN INJECTION  TO A CAT WHILE IT IS
          UNAWARE  IS TO SLICE IT SLOWLY ACROSS THE TABLE WHILE THE
          INJECTION  IS BEING MACE.
J1853
          BOLTPN't  G.p-
          BROWN. T.T.
          MYCOTIC  COLITIS IN A CAT.
          VET.MEC./SMALL ANIM.CLlN. P .973-981 .1 972.
          THE AUTHORS  PRESENT A CASE OF MYCOTIC  COLITIS IN A CAT
          POSSIBLY INCUCEC BY LONG-TERM USE OF ANTIBIOTICS AS
          TREATMENT  FOR FELINE PANLEUKOPFNIA.
31873
          HFRRINGHAM.  W.P.
          ANCREWFSt  r. W.
          TWO CASES  OF CFREBELLAR CTSEASE  IN CATS, WITH
          STAGGERING.
          ST. FARTHOLOMEW HOSPITAL REPORTS  2H:211-218t 1888.
          Fir?ST CESCRIPTION OF SPONTANEOUS  FELINE  ATAXIA.
C1871
          JOHNSONt R.H.
          CRUICKSHANK. J.G.
          PROBLEMS IN  CLASSIFICATION OF FELINE PANLEUKOPFNIA
          VIRUS.
          NATURE 212:52?.19S6.
H872
          JOHNSON. R.H.
          MARCCLTSt  G.
          KILHAMt  L.
          ICENTITY OF  FELINE ATAXIA VIRUS  WITH FELINE
          PANLEUKOPENIA VIRUS.
          NATURE 21«»:i75»1967.
0187*
          KILHAMt  L.
          MARGOLIS.  G.
          VIRAL ETICLOG aF SPONTANEOUS ATAXIA  OF CATS.
          AMER.J.PATH.  «»8 199111965.
0187E
          HARTMANN.  C.G.A
          TITLE UNKNOWN.
          QUART.REV. SIOL. 1 !373.1929.
          THE CIAMETER OF CAT OVA IS ABOUT  125 MICRONS.
J1373
          PR7TBPAM.  H.
          TITLE UNKNOWN.
          TABULAE  BICLOGICAE «*!3U2fl927 (JUNK. BERLIN).
          THF. GFSTATTON TIME (CAYS) ANC BIRTHWEIGHT  CGRAMS) •
          RESPECTIVELY* FOR THE LION ANC PUMA  ARET LION» 105 CAYS ANC
          1300 GRAMS;  PUMA. 12 CAYS ANC soo GRAMS.  THE GESTATION
          PERIPC FOR THE CAT IS GIVEN AS 55 CAYS.
01877
          FRANCKt  L.
          TITLE UNKNOWN.
          HANCBUCH C.TIFRARZTLICHEN GEBURTSHILFE.  PAREY. BERLIN,
          1913.

                                   PAGE      333

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ARTICLES

         ESTIMATES THE CAMS WEIGHTt  IN  CATS, TO 9E 3.9 TIMES  THAT  OF
         THE  TOTAL MAST OF THE FETAL  TISSUE  FCPKEC* AND 37.7  TIMES
         THAT  OF THE WEIGHT OF ONE NEW-BORN.  THE WEIGHT OF PLACENTA
         TO  THE  WEIGHT OF THE EMBRYO  IS 1IH.73 IN CATS.
01873
         MILNE -ECWATCS* H.
         LECCNC  SUD LA PHYSIOLOGIF ET L'ATONOMIE COMPARES CE
         L'HCMME ET DET ANIMAUX.
         MASSONt PAPISt 1863.
         THE  GESTATION PERIOD OF  THE  CAT IS  GIVEN AS 56 CAYS.
01875
         SCHENKt S.L.
         VE^GL.FNTNICKLUNGSGESCH.C.WIRBELTHIERE.
         VIENNA » 1871.
         THE  PERIOD OF GESTATION  FOR  THE CAT IS 3IVFN AS 56 CAYS.
fleer
         VI^NESf H.
         NORMAL  AND FATHCLOCICAL  PHYSIOLOGY  OF OBSTETRICS.
         MASSONt PAPISt 1923.
         THE  CAT'S GESTATION IS  GIVEN AS 5l»  CAYS-
31881
         BPIFFAULT* P.
         THE  MOTHERS.
         ALLEN  AND DUNWIN» LONCONt 1927.
         THE  MEAN WEIGHT OF ADULTS IS GIVEN  AS 5.43H KILOS.   A
         FACTCP  OF in.' PER KILO  OF  ADULT WEIGHT IS GIVEN TO
         ESTIMATE THE GESTATION  PERIOD  IN CAYS.
C1882
         MOULTON. C.R.
          TITLE  UNKNOWN.
         J.SIOL.CHEM. ?t:?23f 1015.
          THE  AVERAGE LENGTH OF GESTATION FOR THE CAT IS 6P
         DAYS;  MEAN LIFE SPAN i? 11  YEARS.  AT BIRTH* CAT BODY
         COMPOSITION IS 8?!; WATERt  13*  PROTEIN AND 3t ASH.
01837
         BUNGE*  6.
         TITLE UNKNOWN.
         ZEITSCHR.F.BIOL . 10:326 »1R 7«» .
         THE  NEW-BORN DOUBLES ITS WEIGHT IN  9 CAYS.  PERCENTAGES  OF
         VARIOUS CHEMICALS IN THE CAT AT TERM ARE! P205t «t0.23:
         C»0t  31. 11; MG3t 1.52;  CLt  7.12; FE203f 0.21; K20t
         10. Ill  NA20» 8.28.  THE  EPITHELIAL  CELLS OF JHE MAMMARY
         GLAND  SELECT OUT THE MINERAL CONSTITUENTS OF THE PLASMA
         EXACTLY THOSE INORGANIC  SUBSTANCESt A-ND IN THE RIGHT
         PROPORTIONSt WHICH ARE  NECESSARY FOR THE FURTHER FORMATION
         OF THE  NEWLY-BORN EMBRYO.
          ABDEPHALDENt E.
          TITLF UNKNOWN.
          ZEITSCHR.F.PHYSIOL.CHEM.  27! 162 t 1898 .
          THE NEW-30PN DOUBLES  ITS  WEIGHT IN 9 DAYS.
 C1885
          RUPNERt M.
          DAS PROBLEM D.LEBENSCAUER UND SEINE BEZIEHUNGEN  ZU
          WACHSTUM UND ERNAHRUNG.
          OLDENBURG t MUNICH*  1908.

                                    PAGE     331

-------
ARTICLES
01885
01687
31883
[11883
G189C
C1891
M89-
         IF  A  GRAPH IS CONSTRUCTED HAVING  THE  DURATION OF PREGNANCY
         OF  DIFFERENT  GROUPS OF ANIMALS AS  ABSCISSAE AND THE
         RESPECTIVE  BIRTH WEIGHTS OF THEIR  YOUNG  AS ORDINATES. THE
         RESULTING  CURVE IS QUITE SMOOTH AND REGULAR.   FOR THE CATt
         «f.30«»  CALS. IS CONSUMED PER KILO IN DOUBLING  THE
         BIRTH  WEIGHT.  THE "ENERGETISCHE NUT7UNGS 9UOTIF.NT"
         (THE  APPARENT ENERGETIC EFFICIENCY! FOR  THE CAT EMBRYO IS
         33.D*.   CURING GESTATION THE EMBRYO FIXES  7.3 GRAMS OF
         NITROGEN DAILY BY 100 GRAMS OF NITROCEN.
         EDWARD
F.
(TREATISE  ON  THE INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL AGENTS  ON
LIFE.)
PARIS. 182".
THE TEMPERATURE  OF  NEWLY BORN PUPPIES. KITTENS AND RABBITS
FELL WHEN  REMOVED FROM ITS WARtf SURROUNDINGS.  AND
CONTINUED  TO  FALL UNTIL IT ALMOST REACHED  THE
TEMPERATURE OF  THE  AIR.  THIS CONDITION IS  CHANGED TO AN
ADULT REGULATION AT ABOUT 13 DAYS OF AGE FOR  THESE
SPECIES.

GINOLTNGER. A.
KAYSEP. C.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
ANN.FHYSIOL.ET  PHYT .-CHEM.BICL• 5:71C.1929.
THE NEWBORN CAT  HAS CHEMICAL. BUT NOT PHYSICAL.  HEAT
REGULATION.

VfNWITTICH. W.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
IN HERMANN'S  HANDBUCH  D.PHYSICLOGIE . 5. LEIPZIG.IBP 1.
THE CAT EMBRYO.  AT  TERM. HAS NOT LARG£ AMOUNTS OP
GLYCOGFN IN ITS  LIVER. ONLY 0.23* CF WET WEIGHT.

HAMMETT. F.S.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.BICL.CHEK.  22:551.1915.
QUANTITATIVE  DATA FOR  NITROGEN PARTITION IN
THE CAT ARE («  OF TOTAL NITROGEN EXCRETED):
UREA, 58.1J URIC ACID. U.I.
                                    THF URINE
                                    AMMONIA,
                                                                 OF
         PORCHEP. C.
         VOPON. J.
         TAPE*»NOUX. A.
         TITLE UNKNOWN.
         COMPTES REND.TOC.eiOL.  83!«»2l!i AND 613. ANS  \H
         THE KITTEN.  AT  TERM.  HAS 8U "UNITS" OF  LACTASE
         ITS SMALL INTrSTINE.
         BOUROUIN, H.
         TITLE UNKNOWN.
         AMER.J.PHYSTOL.  59:123.1^22.
         THE MATEPNAL  FLOOD  AMYLASE:FFTAL
         GUTNFA PTG IS ?.  FOR THE CAT 18.
                                       '3.1920.
                                       ACTIVITY
                                                          TN
                         ELOCD AMYLASE FOP THF
                         AND  FO?  THF RAB9IT 1 .
         ARON* M.
                                   PAGE
                          335

-------
ARTICLES
01895
01894
01895
01895
 01897
 01898
 0189S
STULZt E.
SIMON, R.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
CCMPTES RENC.SOC.BIOL. 80T571*1923.
THE PANCREAS  OF THE FETAL CAT  WILL PROTECT  ITS CAM FROM
HYPOGLYCEMTA  BY PRODUCTION FROM FETAL  ISLET CELLS WHEN THE
DAM IS PANCREAECTOMIZEC* MUCH  EARLIER  THAN  IN THE CASE OF
THE COP.

VERNONt H.M.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.PHYSIOL.  3?:81tl905.
IN THE FETALt YOUNG ANC ACULT  CATt .THE TISSUE-PROTEASE FOR
FETALt ZERO-CAY NEW-BORNt 6-CAY OLC» ANC  ACULTS ARE (UNITS
NOT GIVEN): KICNEYt 1.1. 2.8.  1.1. 11.Si  LIVER, fl.SI.  0.73.
Z.Ot 3.6; HEART MUSCLEt 0.73.  ti.37.  C.SSt fl.95; SKFLETAL
MUSCLE, U.36. 0.31, 0.2?, 0.5$; B?AINt U.52. 0.26, 0.31,
1.03; INTESTINE. 0.0» I.«»t 11.8t  15.E.
          ROHCE» E.
          TITLE UNKNOWN.
          ZF.ITSCHR.F.PHYSIOL-CHEK.  €81 IP It 1910.
          FOR THE CATt THE HEART  MUSCLE USES 2H
          PER MINUTE.
                                        CCM.  OXYGEN PER KILO
          VERZAR, F.
          TITLE UNKNOWN.
          J.PHYSTOL. «»«»:?«»3f 1912.
          THE CAT'S SKELETAL MUSCLE  USES
          PER MINUTE.
                                1.5 CCM.  OF  OXYGEN PER KILO
          BREMERr J.L.
          TITLE UNKNOWN.
          AMEP. J. ANAT. 19:i79t  191E.
          AMONG MAMMALSt THE  CATt  THE SHEEP, ANC THE OPOSSUM  ALL
          RETAIN A FUNCTIONAL MESONEPHROS UNTIL THE KIDNEY  IS  REACY OR
          LATER.
          WlSLOCKIt G. 8.
          TITLE UNKNOWN.
          ANAT.REC. 2i:Z9tl921.
          THE PLACENTA OF  THE  CATt
                          COG,  RABBIT  ANC GUINEA PTO ARE
COMPLETELY IMPERMEABLE TO CARSON  GRANULES.

CUNNINGHAM,  R.S.
TITLE  UNKNOWN.
AMER.J.PHYSIOL. S0:i18*1922.
IN  THE  CATt  SOCIUM FERROC YAN'IC E GOES  THROUGH THE
BARRIER BUT  FERRIC AMMONIUM CITRATE COES  NOT.
                     J.
                                                             PLACENTAL
COHNSTEINt
ZUNTZt  N.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
ARCH.F.C.GES.PHYSIOL.(PFLUGERf).  31t173t1881.
IN  CATS ANC GUINEA PIGSt ARTIFICIALLY  INCUCEC
HYPOGLYCEMIA PROCUCEC A CORRESPONCINP  RISE IN FETAL
                                                                PLOOC
                                    PAGE
                                    33S

-------
ARTICLES

          SUGAR.
          ALB ANC.  T.
          TITLE  UNKNOWN.
          APCH.CT  CSTET.E GINECOL.  llt:£5bt 1°H3.
          IN  THE CAT. THE OSMOTIC PRESSURE  OF THE MATERNAL  RLOOT  IS
          -r.SPF,,  ANC OF THE FETAL  ELOOC  IS -C.6UE. WHILE  THF  r^TAL
          SICE  IS  HIGHER IN OSMOTIC CONCENTRATION.  THE AMNIONTC
          LIQUID OSMOTIC PRESSURE IS  -r..£69.

          PATCK. C.N.
          WATSONf  B.P.
          KERP.  J.
          TITLE  UNKNOWN.
          TPANS.fOY.SCC.ECIN. <»r : 71 ,1° [(7 .
          FRUCTOSE  OCCURS NORMALLY  IN MANY  FETAL URINES. ANC  IS  ALSO
          FOUND  IN  THE  AMNICTIC FLUIC  ANC ALLANTTIC FLUIC.   THCSE
          ANIMALS  WHICH EXCRETE A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF PROTEIN  IN THE
          URINE  HAVE PROTEIN IN THE  AMNICTTC  ANC ALLANTOIC  FLUTS
          (COW.  ETC.).  WHILE THOSE  TMAT CO  NOT HAVE LITTLE  0?
          NONE.
31902
          SUCIMCTO. M.
          (A  CATALOGUE  OF PARASITES OF COMESTIC ANIMALS FROM
         TOKYO.  YOKENCO. 1939.
         FIRST  TO  CESrr?TSE A FELINE  CASE  OF TCXASCAPIS LEONTNA  IN
         FORMOSA.

         NOCA.  C.
         TITLE  UNKNOWN.
         PffCC.  IttTH ANN-MEETING OF NISHI  NIPPON BRANCH. JAPAN.
         SOC.PAPASITOL.. P.18-U9.1954 .
         REPORT  OF TOXASCARIS LEONTNA  IN  TIGERS ANC LIONS  R4ISEC IN
         A ZOOLOGICAL GARCEN IN OTAKA.  JAPAN.
319Q1
         BICCET.  J.C.
         MCFEELY.  P.A.
         INTEPSEXUALITY IN CCMESTIC  MAMKALS.
         INt  ADVANCES IN REPORCUCTIVE  PHYSIOLOGY. A.MCLARrN,
         ECITOR. LONDON. LOGOS PRESS.  19B6.
         THE  SOMATIC NUM3ER OF CHROMOSOMES F0~ THt DOMESTIC  CAT IS
         38.
31905
         CHU. E.H.Y.
         THULTNE.  H.C.
         wnpp. Y •  C  E
         TRIPLOIC-CIPLOIC CHIMERI-M  IN  A  MALE TORTOISESHELL
         CAT.
         CYTOGENETICS I U-18. 1 ?5«».
         THE  SOMATIC NUMBER OF CHROMOSOMES FOF THE DOMESTIC  CAT IS
         33.

         CRANMOOE. C.
         ALPEN.  E.L.
         CHROMOSOMES Oc THE DOMESTIC CAT.

                                   PAGE      337

-------
ARTICLES

         NATURE 2H«»:99-10a.l96«l.
         THE:  CAT HAS 38 CHROMOSOMES.
(31907
         GUTHER7t S.
         DAC  HETEPOCH90MOSOMENPROBLEM  3EI CEN VERTEBRATEN. I.
         UNTERSUCHUNG CER FRUHEN  OOGENESE BEI DER HAUSKAT2E.
         ARCH.MIKR.ANAT. 91 t3 38-361. 1920-
         THF  CCKESTIC CAT HAS  38  CHROMOSOMES.
[119(13
         HARE.  W.C.C.
         WE<3EP. W.T.
         MCFEELY. P. A.
         YANGt  T.J.
         CYTCGENETICS IN THF  COG  ANC CAT.
         J. SMALL ANTM.PRACT.  7:575-592.1966.
         THE  CAT HAS 3B CHROMOSOMES.
11903
         HSU. T.C.
         3ENIRSCHKE. K.
         AN  ATLAS OF MAMMALIAN CHROMOSOMES.
         VOLS.  I ANC II. SPRINGER.  NEW YORK. 1967 ANC 1968.
         THE  COMESTIC CAT HAS  38  CHROMOSOMES.  SO HAS THE  LEOPARD*
         THE  BLACK-FOOTEC CAT. ANC  THE LEOPARC-CAT.
ri9ic
         HSU. T.C.
         REARCEN. H.
         FURTHFP KARYOLOGICAL  STUCIES  ON FELICAE.
         CHROMOSOMA 16:365-371.1965.
         THE CAT HAS 33 CHROMOSOMES.
[1911
         HSU. T.C.
         REAPCEN. H.
         LUQUFTTE. G.F.
         KAFYCLOGICAL STUCIES OF  NINE  SPECIES OF FELICAE.
         NATURALIST 97:225-234 .1953.
         THE  OCFLOT, THE MARUAY CAT.  THE JAGUARONCI, THE PUMA.  THE
         LION.  THE LEOPARD.  THE JAGUAR. ANC THE CHEETAH ALL  HAVE 38
         CHROMOSOMES.
J191Z
         MALCUF. N.
         BENIPSCHKE. K.
         HOrFNAGEL. C.
         XX/XY  CHIMFRISM IN  A  TRICOLOREC MALE CAT.
         CYTOGENETICS f : 228 -2«»1 .1967-
         THE  COMESTIC CAT HAS  38  CHROMOSOMES.
C'1913
         MATANC. Y.
         A STUCY OF THE CHROMOSOMES OF THE CAT.
         JAP. J. GENETICS 38 :i1 7-156 . 1963.
          THE  CAT HAS 78 CHROMOSOMES.
          MATTHEY. P.
          ITHE CHROMOSOMAL  FORMULA OF THE COMESTIC CAT.)
          C.R.SOC.BIOL.tPARIS)  117:t35-'»35.193«».
          THE COMESTTC CAT  HAS  38  CHROMOSOMES.
 D1915

                                    PAGE     338

-------
ARTICLES
D1916
0191 7
C1918
01913
31923
C1921
CI1922
01923
MIN'OUCHIt  0.
ON THE CHROMOSOMES OF THE CAT.
PROC.IMP.ACAC.JAP. i:i28-i3i»i<>?8.
THE CAT HAS  'B  CHROMOSOMES.

NAFSTAC, P.
(THE CHROMOSOMES  OF THE CAT.)
THE ?TH NO^CIC  VETERINARY CONGRESSt
COPENHAGEN,  5/1982.
THE CAT HAS  38  CHROMOSOMES.
                                               SECTION At NO. It
         OH NO,  S.
         STFNTUS,  C.
         WEILE^f  C.P.
         TRUJILLO,  J.M.
         KAPLAN,  W.C.
         KINOSITA,  P.
         EARLY  MEIOSIS OF MALE GERM CELLS  IN  FETAL  TESTIS Or
         FELIS  COMESTICA.
         EXP.CELL  PES. 27:i31-1i)«»tl962.
         SASAKIt  M.S.
         THE TCTOGRAM  OF  THE DOMESTIC CAT.
         MAMMAL.CHROMOSOMES NEWSLETTERf NO
         THE CAT  HAS  38  CHROMOSOMES.
                                      P.«4tl9S2
          TATEISHIt  S.
          (THE HOUSE CAT ANC THE CHINESE LEOPARC  CAT.)
          "KAGAKU  NO TAIWAN" 9:i-7fl941.
          THE TOMESTTC  CAT ANC F.BENGALENSIS
          CHROMOSOMES.
                                    EACH HAVE  38
         WINTWARTERt  H.
         (THE  CHROMOSOMAL FORMULA OF VARIOUS  SPECIES
         BULL.ACAC.FOY.BELG. 21': 512-518 .1934 .
         THE CAT  HAS  38  CHROMOSOMES.
                                              OF  CATS.)
WlNTWA'TERt H.
(NEW RESEARCH ON  THE  CHROMOSOMAL FORMULA  OF  THE  CAT
FELIS COMESTICA.)
ARCH.BIOL.(LIEGE)  491111-142t1938.
THE CAT HAS 73  CHROMOSOMES.

WURSTERt C.H.
BENIRSCHKEt K.
THE CHROMOSOMES OF THREE SPECIES OF CATS  (FELIS
NIGRIPESt F.BENGALENSIS ANC F.VIVERRINA. )
MAMMAL.CHROMOSOMES NEWSLETTER, N0.9t P.20tl968.
THE LEOPARC CAT.  THE  FISHING CAT ANC THE
BLACK-FOOTEC  CAT  EACH HAVE 38 CHROMOSOMES.
         MANNA.  G.K.
         TALUKCARt  M.
         SOMATIC CHROMOSOME
         FROM  INDIA.
         MAMMAL.CHROMOSOMES
                    NUMBER IN 20 SPECIES OF  MAMMALS

                    NEWSLETTER. NO.17, P.77.1965.
                                   PAGE
                                   339

-------
ARTICLES

          THE  JUNGLE CATt FELIS  CHAUSt HAS 38 CHROMOSOMES.
01924
          JACOBOWITZt C.
          WALLACHt E.E.
          HISTOLOCHEMTCAL ANC  CHEMICAL STUDIES OF THE  AUTONOMIC
          INNERVATION OF THE OVARY.
          ENDOCRINOLOGY 81:1132-1139.1967.
          FLUORESCENT HISTOCHEMICAL  TECHNIQUES HAVE SHOWN  THE
          PRESENCE OF A CENSE  POPULATION OF ACRENERGIC  TERMINAL FIBRES
          IN  THE  OVARIAN STROMA  OF CAT ANC MAN.   THE CATECHOLAMINE
          CONTENT OF THE TISSUES ANC THE DENSITY OF FLUORESCENT FIBRES
          VISUALIZED WERE SHOWN  TO BE PRO.P-OR TIC-NAL  TO  THE  AMOUNTS OF
          MUSCULAR TISSUE PRESENTt IN THE DESCENDING ORDER  OF  MAN. CAT
          AND  MPNKEY.  SOME ACETYLCHOLlNESTERASE-POSITIVE  NERVE
          FIBRES  ARE DESCRIBED  IN THE STROMATA OF CAT.  MAN  AND MONKEY
          OVA PIES.
01925
          FUMACALLT. Z.
          MOTTA,  P.
          CALVIERI. F.
          THE  PRESENCE OF SMOOTH MUSCLE CELLS IN THE OVARY  OF
          SEVEPAL MAMMALS AS SEEN UNDER THE ELECTRONMICROSCOPE.
          EXFEPIENTIA 27:582-683.1971.
          ULTPASTPUCTUP&LLY. AXON PROFILES CLASSED  AS  "NERVF
          ENDINGS" HAVE BEEN REPORTED CLOSE TO MUSCLE  CELLS TN
         'OVARIES OF CAT. RABBIT AND MOUSE.
01925
          ASHEPKAN. J.G.
          ETIOLOGY OF ECTOPIC  PREGNANCY:  A NEW CONCEPT.
          OBSTET.GYNECOL. e: E lS-e2«« . 19£5 .
          NON-MYELINATED AXONS  CONTAINING BOTH AGRANULAR  AND
          GRANULAR VESICLES ARE  SEEN IN CLOSE AppOXIMATION  TO
          PRIMARY FOLLICLES AND  IN  THE CAT OVARY.
P1927
          ROCERETO. T.
          JACCPCWIT7. C.
          WALLACH, E.F.
          OBSERVATIONS OF SPONTANEOUS CONTRACTIONS  OF  THF  CAT
          OVARY TN VTTRO.
          ENDOCRINOLOGY B«»! 1 33C-1341 .196 S.
          THE  SMOOTH MUSCLE OF  THE C'AT'S OVARY EX-^BITS SPONTANEOUS
          ACTIVITY. AND IS EXCITED BY ALPHA-ADFENERGIC  AGONISTS ANC
          DrpRFGS-EC SY RETA-ADRENERSIC AGONISTS.       .. *
C1928
          TOBIAS. 5.
          CONGENITAL PORPHYRIA  IN A  CAT.
          J. A.V.M.A. li»5:«»S2-<»'B3.19£'J.
          A CASF  Or CONGENITAL  PCRPHYRIA IN A CAT.
01929
          LLOYD.  D.F.C.
          ACTION  OF SODIUM ACETYLSALICYLATE UPON BODY
          TEMPEP.ATUPE OF THE CAT.
          SCIENCE !G3:«l«»«tfl9F8.
          AS^IFIN TN DOSAGE REDUCED  FROM IttV MG/KG  TO  7P  MG/KG
          LOWERED ?ATHE° THAN  RAISED TEMPERATURE IN OTHERWISF
          IDENTICAL CIRCUMSTANCES.   A SINGLE I.V. INJECTION OF 1(10

                                   PAGE     310

-------
ARTICLES
0193C
31931
01932
01933
01934
01935
         MG/K6
         CATS.
      CAUSES  HYPERTHERMIA RATHER THAN ANTIPYRESIS  IN
                    ,1.
                                                              OF
CHERNOV. H,
WOODS. L.A.
CENTRAL NERVOUS  SYSTEM DISTRIBUTION AND METABOLISM
C1«»-MOPPHINE CURING  MORPHINE-INCUCEC FELINF MANIA.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP.  1U9I116-155.1965.
THE CAT CONJUGATES MORPHINE LESS READILY THAN COFS  THE  COG
AND MONKEY. AND  EXCRETES A LESSER PERCENTAGE OF  MORPHINE  IN
THE BILE.

KITCHELLt  C.L.
A COMPARISON OF  CRUG EFFECTS UPON THE JAW JERK
RESPONSE TO ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE TOOTH  PULP  IN
DOGS ANC CATS.
J.PHARMACOL. ANC  EXPTL. THERAP . 1«»6 ! 1-6 . 196«» .
BOTH MORPHINE  ANC CHLORPROMA7INE ELEVATE THRESHOLD  VOLTASE
REQUIRED TO. ELICIT A RESPONSE TO SINGLE SHOCK STIMULATION OF
THE TOOTH  PULP IN CATS.

WELCH, R.M.
CONNEYt A.H.
BURNSt J.J.
THE METABOLISM OF ACETOPHENETIDIN AND
N-ACETYL-P-AMTNOPHENOL IN  THE CAT.
BIOCHEM.PHARMACOL. 15:521-53111966 .
ACETOPHENETIDIN.  AN  ANALGESIC-ANTIPYRETIC CRUG OF  THF COAL
TAR GROUP  WAS STUDIED IN CATS.  THE C&TA INDICATE  THAT  THIT
DRUG WOULD NOT BE DESIRABLE FOR THERAPY IN CATS  BECAUSE OF
ITS PROPENSITY TO PRODUCE  METHEMOGLOBINEMIA.  THF  CATS
EXCRETED A HIGHER 5  OF PRIMARY AROMATIC AMINES THAN EITHER
DOG OP MAN.

SCHAFEP. E.A.
DESCRIPTION OF A  MAMMALIAN OVUM IN AN EA?LY CONDITION
OF DEVELOPMENT.
P30C.OY.SOC. T  VOL.2«» .1875-1875.
POSSIBLY THE FIRST ACCOUNT CF THE STRUCTURE OF THF  CAT'S
BLASTOCYST.  DESCRIBED AS  POSSESSING A 3ILAMINAR EMBRYONAL
AREA ONE-SIXTIETH OF AN INCH CC.1 MM) IN DIAMETER.

BONNET. R.
THE EMBRYOLOGY OF THE DOG.
ANAT.HEFTE. 1 ABT..  HEFT 23-30. BD . 9.1827.
IN THIS TREATISE  ON  THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE COG.  THF AUTHOR
DESCRIBES  ANC SHOWS  DRAWINGS OF 3 EGGS OF THE CAT.  ONE
UNFERTILIZED.  A  SECOND WITH 2 PRONUCLEI. AND A THIRC
DIVIDED INTO 9 BLASTOMERES OF UNEQUAL SIZE.

VANDERSTRICHT. R.
(VITELLOGENESIS  OF THE OVUM OF THE CAT.)
ARCH.BIOL. VOL.26.1911.
THIS PAPER IS PRIMARILY CONCERNED WITH PROVIDING A
DETAILED ACCOUNT  OF  THE GROWTH OF THE OVARIAN CVUM,
INCLUDING  THE PROCESS OF VITELLOGENISTS IN THE CAT.  IT
                                   PAGE

-------
ARTICLES

         ALSO  TNCLUTFS CHAPTERS  DEALING WITH MATURATIONt
         FERT7LTZATTCN. AND  THE  EARLY  STAGES OF CLEAVAFF.  THOUGH NOT
         IN  DETAIL PAST THE  3-CELLED  STAGE.  IT ALSO CONTAINS
         DATA  PELATEC TO BREEDING  HAPITS. ESTPUS. AND CVULATION.
ill 935
         ANCFL»  c.
         30UIN.  P.
         SU^  LA  FONCTION CU  CCRFS  JAUNE .
         C. R.SOC.BIOL. VOL.r8»19U9.
         OVULATTON TN THE CAT  IS NORMALLY IN'CUCET BY COPULATION,
'11937
         KUNDT.  H.W.
         BRUCK*  K.
         HFNSEL» M.
         TITLE UNKNOWN.
         ARCH.rrS.PHYSTOL.PFLUGER":  2Ei:97*1957.
         IN  THE  UNANFCTHETI7EC CAT.  CHANGES IM B7AIN TEMPFRATURF.
         PPECirTTATFS PERIPHERAL VA^CWOTCR STATE: ANALOGOUS  TO THCST
         TOI35IIPEC BY WHOLE  BOCY EXPOSURE TO HEAT OR COLC.
P193B
         GPTEXAN. W.J.
         DAVIS.  C.C.
         TITLE UNKNOWN.
         AM.J.^HYSIOL- 137!lUEi1959.
         IN  THE  CAT. ONLY MODERATE HYPOTHALAMTC THERMAL  ALTFRATIONS
         A»E  NECESSARY TO LEAC TO  READJUSTMENTS IN NET HEAT  BALANCE
         THROUGH MODT^TEC PERIPHERAL  VASOMOTION.
C1939
         STPOM.  G.
         VASO^OTOP RFSFONSET TO  THERMAL STIMULATION OF THE
         HYPOTHALAKUS OF THE CAT ON  CUTANEOUS ^LOOC FLOW AND
         RESFTC:ATCPY RATE.
         ACTA PHYSIOL. SCAND.  SUPPL.  7tt:«»7-7S» 195U.
         IN  THE  CAT. ONLY MODERATE HYFOTHALAMIC THERMAL  ALTERATIONS
         APE NECESSARY TO LEAD TO  READJUSTMENTS IN NET HEAT  BALANCE
          THRCUG" MODIFIED PERIPHERAL VASCMOTICN.

         JASPER. H.
         AJMONE-MARSANt C.
         A  STEREOTAXIC ATLAS OF  THE  DIENCEPHALCN OF THE  CAT.
         NAT.RES.COUNCIL CAN.. OTTAWA.1951.

         FORSTF0. R.E.
         FERGUSON. T.B.
         TITLF 1NKNOWN.
         AM.J.PHYSICL. lE9:25r.l952.
         RECTAL  TEMPERATURE  IN THE CAT RESTING AT ROOM
         TEMPERATUFE IS HIGHER THAN  ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMIC
         TEMPERATURE.
I'1912
         HARDY.  J.C.
         HAMMEL. U.T.
         NAKAYAMA. T.
          TITLE 1NKNOWN.
         SCIENCE 13S:i?6»19r,2.
         CELLS WITHIN THE AREA OF  THE  ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMUS  IN CATS

                                    PAGE     312

-------
ARTICLES

         PREFERENTIALLY  RESPONC WITH INCREASED  DISCHARGE  FREQUENCY-  TO
         LOCAL HEATTNGt  BUT NOT TO COOLING.  THERE  ARE  THRESHOLD
         VALUES  GIVEN  FOR THERMALLY RESPONDING  CELLS  WITHIN THF
         DIENCEPHALON.
0191?
         ANON.
         ETCETEPA.
         VET.MET./SMALL  ANIM.CLIN. 67C12)1136111972.
         THE FET  POPULATION IN THE UNITED STATES  WAS  DEFINED  BY
         FIGURES  RELEASED RECENTLY BY THE PET FOOD
         INSTITUTE.  ACCORDING TO THE REFORTt THERE ARE  32.E
         MILLION  FAMILY-OWNED  DOGS AND  22 MILLION FAMILY-OWNED
         CATS.   OF ALL U.S. HOUSEHOLDSt 23.8 MILLION  (38*1  OWN
         DOGSt 12.9  MILLION (20%) OWN CATS. 9.2 MILLION  (11*)  OWN
         OTHEF KIND': OF  PETS.   AMONG THE HOUSEHOLDS THAT  OWNED DOGS
         AND/OP  CATS.  57% OWN  ONLY DOGS. 221 OWN BOTH CATS  AND DOGS*
         AND 21S  OWN ONLY CATS.  DOG-OWNING HOUSEHOLDS  OWN  AND
         AVERAGE  OF  1.1  DOGS  CAT-OWNING HOUSEHOLDS.  AND  AVERAGE OF
         1.7 CATS.   PUPEBRED DOGS COMPRISE 25?  TO 30* OF  THF
         PET-DOG  POPULATION.  ACCORDING TO CATS MAGAZINE. THERE
         ARE 2»J5t>»flPO PUREBRED CATS.  SOME 15.CDC CATTERIES  SELL
         37F..nnn  CATS  F.ACH YEAR - MOST  OF THEM AS PETS.
Q191E
         ULMER.  M.J.
         HAUPT.  R.E.
         HICKS.  E.A.
         ANATOMY  OF  THE  CAT.
         HAMPER  AND  ROW.  NEW YORK. 1971.
         AN ATLAS AND  DISSECTION GUIDE.
31917
         PAFE. L.G.
         KATZMAN. R.
         RESPONSE OF GLIA IN CAT SENSORIMOTOR CORTEX  TO
         INCREASED EXTRACELLULAR POTASSIUM.
         BRAIN RES.  78171-92.1972.           r
         WITH THE SENSORIMOTOR CORTEX UNDER CONTINUOUS  IRRIGATION
         WITH ARTIFICIAL  CSF,  1C ELECTRICALLY SILENT  GLIAL  CELLS
         RANGING  IN  MEMBRANE POTENTIAL  FROM - 50 TO - 95  MV WERE
         STUDIED  IN  THE  OUTER  100 MICRO-M-  AFTER PENETRATION  OF A
         CELL THE NORMAL  CSF WAS REPLACED BY A CSF CONTAINING
         IP MM K+ WHICH  FLOWED UNTIL THE MEMBRANE POTENTIAL
         APPEARED TO REACH A PLATEAU.  THE HO MM K+ CSF WAS THEN
         REPLACED BY NORMAL CSF AND CELL REPOLAPIZATION
         OBSERVED.   THE  RESPONSE OF 10  CELLS IN THE OUTER 30
         MICPC-M  PROVIDED AN ACCURATE INDEX OF GLIAL  SENSITIVITY TO
         10 M7 K+-   THOSE CELLS WITH THE HIGHEST MEM3RANE
         POTENTIAL (92 7V) SHOWED THE GREATEST DEPOLARIZATION
         (31 7V).  CELLS  WITH  THE LOWEST MEM8PANE POTENTIAL
         (5fl MV)  SHOWED  THE SMALLEST DEPOLARIZATION (12 MV1.   THE
         DFPTH OF 10 OF  THE GLIAL CELLS WAS VERIFIED  BY FLUORESCEIN
         ELECTPOFHORESIS  AND RANGED FROM 10 TC  380 MICRO-M.  THE
         PRESENCE OF THE  ARACHNOID MEMBRANE PROLONGED THE TIME
         REQUIRED TO OBTAIN EQUILIBRATION AT VARIOUS  CORTICAL
         DEPTHS.  CORRFLATTON  OF THE ELECTROPHYSIOLOGUE  RESPONSE OF
         THESE 1C CELLS  WITH DEPTH REVEALED THE TIME  COURSE OF
         POTASSIUM MOVEMENT THROUGH THE BRAIN.  A CELL  10 MICRO-M

                                   PAGE      313

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ARTICLES

         DETP  REACHED  A PLATEAU IN 13 SEC WHILE A  CELL  AT  3 8f3
         MICRO-M  TOOK  UPWARDS OF 114 EEC TO APPROXIMATE A
         PLATEAU.   TT  IS CONCLUCEC THAT THE MAGNITUDE OF THF
         RESPONSE  OF THE GLIAL CELLS TO 10 MM K+ IS  LESS THAN
         WHAT  WOULD BE PREDICTED BY THE NERNST EQUATION.  THE
         TIME  COURSE 0^ THE GLIAL RESPONSE CAN BE  APPROXIMATED  BY A
         DIFFUSION MCDELt CORRECTED FOR CELL  AND CAPILLARY
         ABSORPTION.  TN ADDITION* THE EFFECTS OF  A  SURFACE BARRIER
         TO  K+  DIFFUSION HAVE BEEN CALCULATED AND  DISCUSSED.
31948
         KAPAHASHTt Y.
         GOLDRING* S.
         INTPACELLULAR POTENTIALS FROM 'IDLE* CELLS  IN  CERE5RAL
         CORTEX OF THE CAT.
         ELECT90ENCEPH.CLIN.NEUROPHYSTOL- 20 :SOU- 5117 * 1966.
01945
         SUSAYA*  F.
         GOLDPINGt S.
         O'LEARYt  J.L,
         INTRACELLULAR POTENTIALS FROM »IDLE» CELLS  IN  CEREBRAL
         CORTEX OF CATS.
         ELECTPCENCEPH.CLIN.NEUROFHYSIOL. 171£61-669t1961.
31953
         WATANABE* S.
         MITAPI*  G.
         TAKENAKAt S.
         THE CLTAL CELL IN THE CEREBRAL CORTEX OF  THE CAT.
         PROC.INT.UNION PHY^IOL.SCI.. 24 INT.CONGRESS *
         7:45Sr 19G8.
31951
         MATSUOKA. I.
         DOMINOt  =:.F.
         CHOLINERGIC MODULATIONS OF SINGLE LATERAL
         GENICULATE NEURONS IN THE CAT.
         NEUROPHARMACOLOGY 111 211-25111972.
         THE EFFECTS OF PHYSOSTIGMINEt NICOTINE AND  SCOPOLAMINE
         WERE  STUDIED ON THE ACTIVITY OF SINGLE  LATERAL GENICULATE
         NEURONS  IN THE ACUTE CAT.  MOST OF THE LATERAL GENICULATE
         NEUPONS  SELECTED WERE P-CELLS.  THE  INCREASED  THEIR
         RESPONSES TO IPSILATERAL OPTIC TRACT AND  MIDBRAIN RETICULAR
         FORMATION STIMULATION-  NICOTINE AND PHYSOSTIGMINE IN
         DOSES OF  2? MICRO-G/KG I.V. SIGNIFICANTLY INCREASED THE
         SPONTANOUS FIRING RATE OF SINGLE GENICULATE^ £•
         NEURONS.   SCOPOLAMINE IN A DOSE OF 0.5  MG/KG I.V.
         DEPRESSED THEIR FIRING RATES TO CONTROL
         LEVELS.   PHYSOSTIGMINE ENHANCE THEIR POST-STIMULUS
         DISCHARGE RATE TO OPTIC NERVE STIMULATION.   THIS
         ENHANCEMENT WAS DEPRESSED BY SCOPOLAMINE.  THE EFFECTS
         OF  MIDBRATN RETICULAR FORMATION STIMULATION WERE  FURTHER
         ENHANCED  BY PHYSOSTIGMINE AND REDUCED BY  SCOPOLAMINE IN
         ABOUT 86* OF LATERAL GENICULATE NEURONS
         STUDIED.   GENERALLY? THE EFFECTS OF  TRAINS  OF  PULSES TO
         THE RETICULAR FORMATION (250 HZ/SECt 5C MSEC  TRAIN
         DURATIONt 0.05-0.1 MSEC PULSES) WERE MORE MARKED  THAN
         SINGLE STIMULI.  IT IS CONCLUCEC THAT A MAJOR  CHOLINERGIC
         FACILITATORY SYSTEM EXISTS WHICH INFLUENCES LATERAL

                                   PAGE     344

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ARTICLES

          GENICULATE NEURONS.  IT IS POSTULATED THAT THIS INVOLVES
          THE  RETICULAR FORMATION.  EVIDENCE  IS PRESENTED FOR  A
          PREDOMINANT MUSCARINIC CHOLINERGIC  MECHANISM.
01952
          ANGEL.  A.
          MAGNIt  F.
          STRATAf  P.
          EXCITABILITY OF INTRA-GENICULATE  OPTIC TRACT FIBRES
          AFTER  RETTCULAR STIMULATION IN  THE  MID-FONTINE
          PRETRIGEMINAL CAT.
          ARCHS  ITAL.BIOL. 103:668-693rl965.
01953
          BURRENt  C.H.
          THE  BEHAVIOUR OF BRUGIA MALAYI  MICROFTLARIAE IN
          EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED DOMESTIC  CATS.
          ANN. TROPIC MEC.PARASITOL. SEC 2) :235-2i»2t 1 972.
          THE  BEHAVIOUR OF BRUGIA MALAYI  MICRCFILARIAE IN
          ENGLISH-BRED DOMESTIC CATS IS DESCRIBED  AND SOME 0^ THE
          PROBLEMS WHICH AROSE IN WORKING WITH  THIS HOST-PARASlTF
          SYSTEM  ARE CONSIDERED.   THE MICROFTLARIAE SHOW A 2Q-HOUR
          SUB-PERIODICITY WITH A  MAXIMUM  AT 20.DO  HOURS AND A
          MINIMUM  AT 10.DH HOURS.  THEY ARE SENSITIVE TO VARIATION
          OF  THE  OXYGEN TENSION IN AIR BREATHED BY THE
          HOST.   SPLFNECTOMY OF CATS IN WHICH THE  INFECTION WAS
          ESTABLISHED  DID NOT RESULT IN AN  INCrEASED MICROFILARAEMTA •
          ALTHOUGH THE SPLEEN APPEARS TO  BE AN  ORGAN IN WHICH
          MICPCFILAPIAE ARE DESTROYED.
Q195!|
          EDESONt  J.F.B.
          WHARTONf R.H.
          THE  TRANSMTSSION OF WUCHERERIA  MALAYI FROM MAN TO THF
          DOMESTIC CAT.
          TRANS.POY.rCC.TROP.MED.HYG. 51:36G- 37P11957.
[11955
          PELLETT. P.L.
          PASCOEt  E.
          SHA'AFI, R.I.
          AMINO  ACID COMPOSITION  OF CAT AND HUM4N  ERYTHROCYTE
          MEMBPANES.
          COMP.BIOCHEM.PHYSIOL. ««1B :<483-«» 86 t!972.
          AMINO  ACID COMPOSITION  OF CAT AND HUMAN  ERYTHROCYTF
          MEMBPANES  PREPARED SIMULTANEOUSLY WERE INVESTIGATE!:.  NO
          DIFFERENCES  IN AMINO ACID CONCENTRATIONS WERE DETECTED IN
          THESE  TWO  SPECIES.  CAT MEMBRANES CONTAINED LESS THAN
          ONE-HALF OF  THE GLUCOSAMlNE CONCENTRATION FCUNC IN HUMAN
          MEMBPANES.
0195E
          SHA'AFTt R.T.
          HAJJAR,  J.J.
          SODIUM  MOVEMENT IN HIGH SODIUM  FELINE RED CELLS.
          J.GEN.PHYSIOL. 57! 68«*-E9E 119 71 .
J1957
          SHA»AFI, R.T.
          LIES.  W.R.
          CATION  MOVEMENTS IN THE HIGH SODIUM ERYTHRCCYTE OF  THE
          CAT.

                                   PAGE     3«tP

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ARTICLES
01958
0196 C
01961
         J.QEN.PHYSIOL.
         SHA'AFI. R.I.
         PASCOEt E.
         SULFATF FLUX IN HIGH  SODIUM
         J.CEN.PHYSTOL. VOL  59tl972.
                    C.L
                             CAT RED r<-|_LS,
BRUTSAERT.
CLAFSt V.A.
DONDEPSt J.J.H.
EFFECTS OF CONTROLLING  THE  VELOCITY OF SrtOnTTNINQ
FORCE-VELOCITY-LENf TH ANC TIPF  RELATIONS  IN  CAT
PAPILLARY MUSCLE.
                                                            ON
A NEW TECHNIQUE - VELOCITY  CLAMPING -  WAS  USFr  TO  STUDY
THF EFFECTS OF A SHORTENING  ON  THE  INTERRELATION  BETWEEN
FORCEi VELOCITYt LENGTHi  AND  TIME IN  CAT PAPILLARY
MUSCLE.  WITH DECREASING  VALUES OF  CLAMPED  TOTAL  VFLOClTYi
THE DURATION OF THE CONTRACTION  INCRFASED  TUT  NEVTR
EXCEEDFD THE DURATION OF  AN  ISOMETPIP  CONTRACTION.   HFNCF
THESF FINDINGS CONFIRM  THAT  THE  MODE  OF CONTRACTION
ISCMETPIC OR ISOTONIC - HAS  A MARKED  FFFECT  ON THE DURATION
OF THE CONTRACTION.   THE  ACTTVF  STATF  CAN  *E PROLONGEH
WHEN LESS SHORTENING  OCCURS  AND  MORE  TENSION IS
DEVELOPED.  THIS PHENOMENON  SEEMS MAINLY CU£
OF SHORTENING RATHER  THAN  TO  THE VfLCClTY  OF
THE MUSCLE.  THE DATA WERE  ALSO  PLOTTED ON  A
THREE-DIMENSIONAL GRAPH AND  COMPARED  WITH  VELOPITY-LENP IH
TRACINGS OF AFTERLOADED CONTRACTIONS.   THF  FQRPE-LFNGTH
TRAJECTORIES OF THF MUSCLE  CURING VELOCITY  CLAMPINP  DTD  NOT
FALL ON THE SURFACE DESCRIBED BY THE  FORCE-VFLOCITY-LENQTH
RELATIONS Af DERIVED  FROM  AFTERLOADET  ISOTONIC
CONTRACTIONS.  THIS FINDING  COULD BE  ASCRIBED  TO  THE
MASKING EFFECT OF THE SERIES  ELEASTIP  COMPONENT CUF  TO  THE
CONTINUOUS ADJUSTING  OF THE  LOAD.

BRUTSAERT* D.L.
SONNENBLIOKt E.H.
FORCE-VELOCITY-LENGTH-THE  RELATIONS OF  THE
CONTRACTILE ELEMENTS  IN HEART MUSCLF  OF THF  CAT.
CIRC.RES. ?H:i37-lH9fl969.
                                                       TO  THr  AMOUNT
                                                       CHOPTrNING  OF
                 s. r.
         JEWETT* R.E.
         EFFECTS OF MORPHINE  ON  SLEFP  IN  THE  CAT.
         PSYCHCPHAPMACOL.  21 !H 35-KMfl • 19 72 .
         THE EFFECTS OF  MORPHINE SULFATE*  TOO MICRO-G/KO  S.P.»  ON
         THE SLEEP  OF CATS  WAS STUDIED BY ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC
         TECHNIQUES.  TN CONTRAST  TO  PLACEBO  EXPERIMENTS  THF
         ANIMALS WERE AWAKE  FOR  APPROXIMATELY 6  H  AFTER
         ADMINISTARTION  OF  MORPHINE!  THE  RETURN  OF REGULAR  SLFEP
         PATTERNS OCCURRED  AFTER ABOUT  11 H.   A  REBOUND INCREASE IN
         RAPID EYE  MOVEMENT  fREM)  SLEEP  TIME  AND PERCENTAGE WAS
         NOTED DURING THE  11TH THROUGH  THE  17TH  HOUR  OF  THF
         STUDY.  SLEEP FOLLOWING MANUAL  SLF.EP DEPRIVATION FOR 1H H
         SHOWED A REPOUND  INCREASE  IN  RFM AND NCN-RAPIT EYE
                                   PAOF
                                   3<46

-------
•\PTlCLr'-,

MPVFUFN'T (NF'FM) r.LFH TIPF. Nf.TM CLFFT RTF CUNT AFTFR
MANUAL 1LFTP rCPRIVA TION FXCFfTrC THAT OCCURRING ArTr'<
MP^PHINE. THF ALFRTIMC ACTIONS OF MC'THINf POULT ^F
BLOCKT f>Y NALOXON!"i UJiJ MTCr;0-G/KO "..r.i TOR ABOUT 10
MIN. NALCXONF ALONE !NCRCArFC PEM CLFFF T7MF AMP
PEPCTNTAOr. rTNOLT f.'iU Mr/KC) OR MULTIPLT ( r,l M0/Kr FTR H
lNjccTTONr) rorr*: OF CL-x-MFTHVLTv:'orTNr T.P. ^ir NOT PLOCK
THr ALFRTTNO ACTION 0^ RTM
-------
ARTICLES

BEHAVIORAL DIFFERENCES APPEARED: MOSTLY DROWSINESS* MUSCULAR
HYPOTONIA AND HYPERSEXUALITY. THERE WAS ALSO A CONSTANT
TACHYCARDIA. BEHAVIOR SUGGESTING HALLUCINATIONS WAS NOT
SEEN. IN' SLEEP CURING RECOVERY. AFTER SELECTIVE PS
DEPRIVATION A SELECTIVE REBOUNC OF PS APPEARED. ITS
CHARACTERISTICS WERE EMPHASIZED! IT WAS PERIODICALLY
INTEPRUPTEC BY SLOW SLEEP AND ITS DURATION WAS EQUAL TO HALF
THE DURATION OF PS DEPRIVATION. THE RETURN TO A NORMAL
HEART PATE CLOSELY FOLLOWED THE RETURN TO A NORMAL AMOUNT
OF F*T. FINALLYt THERE WAS NEVER C-OMPLETE RECOVERY OF THE
DEBT CF PS ACCUMULATED CURING DEPRIVATION.
81363
OSEN» K.K.
THE COURSE AND DETERMINATION OF THE STRIAE OF MONAKOW
PROJFCTICK CF THE COCHLEAR NUCLEI ON THE INFERIOR
COLLICULUS IN THE CAT.
J.CCMP.NEUPCL. !«»«*( 3) : 355-371, 1972.
THE PRESENT TTUDY WAS CARRIED OUT IN ORDER TO DEFINE THE
TOPCGFAPHICAL ORGANIZATION AND THE CELLS OF ORIGIN OF THE
SECOND OOCEP AUDITORY FIBERS TERMINATING IN THE INFERIOR
CCLLICULUS. THE FINDINGS ARE EASED CN ANTEROGRADE FIBER
DEGENERATION STUDIES IN NAUTA PREPARATIONS OF ADULT CATS
FOLLOWING STEPEOTACTICAL LESIONS OF THE COCHLEAR NUCLEI*
AND CN RETROGRADE CELL DEGENERATION STUDIES IN NISSL
SECTIONS OF KITTENS FOLLOWING TRANSECTICN OF THE ASCENDING
AUCITOPY FIBE* TRACTS. BOTH THE DORSAL AND VENTRAL
COCHLEAR NUCLEI WERE FOUND TO CONTRIBUTE FIBERS TO THE
CENTRAL NUCLEUS OF THE CONTPALATERAL INFERIOR COLLTCULUS IN
A DEFINITE TOPOGRAPHICAL ORDER. THE FIBERS LEADING TO THE
INFERIOR COLLICULUS FROM THE DORSAL COCHLEAR NUCLEUS*
UNDOUBTEDLY ORIGINATE IN THE PYRAMIDAL CELLS* WHILE NO
DEFINITE CONCLUSIONS COULD BE DRAWN REGARDING THE CELLS OF
ORIGIN OF FIBERS DERIVED FROM THE VENTRAL COCHLEAR NUCLEUS.
31963
FERNANDEZ* C.
KARAPAS. F.
THE CCURSE AND TERMINATION OF THE STRIAE OF MONAKOW
AND HELD IN THE CAT.
J.COMP.NEUR. 131:371-385*1967.
31973
GOLCPEPG* J.M.
MOORE. R.Y. «• %•
ASCENDING PROJECTIONS OF THE LATERAL LEMNISCUS IN THE
CAT AND DONKEY.
J.CCMP.NEUR. 129:113-156.1367.
31971
MOREST. C.K.
THE LAMINAR STRUCTURE OF THE INFERIOR COLLICULUS OF THE
CAT.
ANAT.PEC. .m8:31«fl96«t.
f!972
OSEN. K.K.
THE INTRINSIC ORGANIZATION OF THE CCCHLEAR NUCLEI IN
THE CAT.
ACTA OTO-LARYNG. 67:352-359.1969.
01973

PAGE 318
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ARTICLES:

OSTNt K.K.
CYTCARCHITTCTURE CF THE CCCHLEAR NUCLEI IN THE CAT.
J.CCMP.NEUP. lla'.im-IBH »19£9.
0197*4
OSIN. K.K.
COURSE ANC TERMINATION OF THE PRIMARY AFFE^NTS IN THF
COCHLEAR NUCLEI OF THE CAT: AN EXPERIMENTAL
ANATOMICAL STUDY.
ARCH.TTAL.PICL. 103 ! ?1-51 1 197CI.
0197E
RCSEt J.F..
HUGHES. J. P.
MICPfELECTRCCE STUDIES CF THE COCHLEA" NUCLEI OF THE
CAT.
BULL. JOHN HOFK.HCSF. U"» I 21 1 -2 51 » 1 959 .
01373
WAPRt W.B.
FI3EP DEGENERATION FOLLOWING LESIONS IN THE ANTERIOR
VF.NTP6L CCCHLEAR NUCLEUS OF THE CAT.
EXP.NEU-5QL. 14:4*;3-
-------
ARTICLES

IV IN THE CAT. ACETAMINOPHEN ALSO CAUSED MILC BUT
SIGNIFICANT HYPOTHERMIA IN THE ABSENCE OF FEVER. THE
ABILITY OF THESE ANTIPYRETICS TO ANTAGONIZE FEVER PRODUCED
BY LPt AND BY AGENTS SUCH AS BACTERIAL PYR06ENS WHICH
RELEASE LPt IS MOST LIKELY DUE PRIMAPILY TO A CENTRAL
ACTION TO INHIBIT THE EFFECT OF LP RATHER THAN TO A
PERIPHERAL ACTION TO ALTER LP RELEASF FROM LEUKOCYTES OR
TO INHIBIT ENTRY OF LP INTO THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.
CI198C
CLAPKt W.G.
MOYERt S.G.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.PHARMACOL.EXF-THER. 181!183.1972 .
IN THE CAT» AN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF SODIUM SALICYLATE
WILL INHIBIT THE PYROGENIC ACTIVITY CF LEUKOCYTIC PYROGEN
GIVEN INTRAVENOUSLY.
C1982
JORDANt L. M.
WILLIS. W.D .. JR.
MATTHFWS. M.A.
EFFECTS OF PARA-METHOXYPHENYLFTHYLAMINE ON REFLEXES AND
MOTONFURONS IN THE CAT LUMBAR SPINAL CORD.
J. PHAPKACOL- EXPTL. THERAP. 181(1):57-61. 1972.
THE WORK OF WALKERt ET AL. WHO SHOWED THAT I.V.
INJECTIONS OF PARA-METHCXYPHENYLETHYLAKINE (PMPEAJ INTO
SPINAL CATS ANESTHETIZED WITH X-CHLOPAL05E ANC PARALYZED
WITH GALLAMINF TRIETHIODF! CAUSE INCREASES IN MONOSYNAPTIC
REFLEXES OF GOTH FLEXOR AND EXTENSOR MOTONEURONS. HAS BEEN
CONFIRMED IN THE PRESENT INVESTIGATION. THE ACTION OF
PMPEA ON THE FLEXION REFLEX HAS BEEN STUDIED WITH THE SAME
PREPARATION. THE DRUG MAY CAUSE AN INCREASE. A SIMPLE
DFCPFASE 0^ 4 DECREASE AFTER A TRAMSTFNT INCREASE IN THE
SIZE CF THF FLEXION REFLEX. THE ACTIONS OF PMPEA ON
MONOSYNAPTIC AND FLEXION REFLEXES IN UNAMESTHETIZE^
PPF PA RATIONS WERE SIMILAR TO THOSE IN
CHLOPALOSE-ANESTHETIZFD ANIMALS. PMPEA CONSISTENTLY
DEPOLARIZED THE MEMBRANE POTENTIALS CF MOTONEURONS IN THF
LUMBA<- ENLARGEMENT. THE MEAN DEPOLARIZATION WAS 8.1 MVt
AND THF TTPF COURSE OF THE DFPOLAR12ATION WAS SIMILAR TC
THE TIME COURSES OF THE REFLEX CHANGES CAUSED PY
PMPEA. PCLYSYNAPT7C EXCITATORY PC 3TS*NAFTIC POTENTIALS
(EPSP3) AND INHIBITORY POSTSYNAPTTC c-OTENTIAtf RECORDED
FROM MOTONEURONS WERE REDUCED IN AMPLITUDE DURING THF
ACTION OF PMPEAi AND THE TIME COURSE OF THE REDUCTION IN
EACH CASE V'AS SIMILAR TO THE PERIOD DUPING WHICH THE
RF.STTNS POTENTIAL WAS DEPOLAPTZF.D AND THE REFLFXFS ALTERED
BY THE DRUF. AMPLITUDES OF MONOSYNAFTIC FPSPS
RFCOPCF.D rpQM MOTONEUSONS WERE NOT CHANOEC IN ANY
CONSISTENT MANNER BY FMPFA. IT IS CONCLUDED THAT THF
DEPOLARIZATION OF MOTONEURONSt COUPLFC WITH THF LACK OF
CHANGE IN AMFLTTUDF OF THE MCNOSYNAFTIC EPSP. ACCOUNTS FOR
THE INCREASE IN THE MONOSYNAPTIC REFLEX RY PMPFA, WHEREAS
THE RFDUCTTON IN POLYSYNAPTIC EPSPSt IN COMBINATION
WITH THE DEPOLARIZATION OF MOTONEURONS. ACCOUNTS FOR THE
VATIAPLE CHANCES IN THE FLFXION RE^LFX PRODUCED PY THIS
OPUG.

PAGE 25f'
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ARTICLES

01983
ANDERSON. E.G.
HOLGFPSON. L.O.
THE DTTPIBUTTCN OF E-HYDRCXYTRYFTAMI\'E ANT
NOPEPINEPHRTNE IN CAT SPINAL CORC.
J.NEURCCHEM. 1?:179-135»19SE.
01981
EASTCK. T.A.
PATTERNED INHIBITION FROM SIN3LE EYE MUSCLE STRETCH IN
THE CAT.
EXP.NEUROL. mrigT-Dl'lrig??.
THE PRESENT STUDY WAS UNDERTAKEN TC TETE-^INE IN MORE
DETAIL THE NATURE OF THE APPARENT POSTURAL DEFLEXFS
RELATING EYE MUSCLE STRETCH TO THE REST OF THE SKELETAL
MUSCULATURE. IT WAS FOUND, USING THr MFTHOD OF RESPONSE.
TALLYING THAT. WITH THE CAT LEVEL. «»C-C STRETCH OF THE
INFERIOR RECTUS ELICITEC A PATTERN OT IMHIoiyiON WHICH
MIPHT TEND TO FAVOF FCRELlME FLEXION. 0^ THE SUPERIOR
RECTUS FORELIM3 EXTENSION. ANC OF THE HORIZONTAL RTCTI A
TURN OF THE HEAD ANC NECK AWAY FROM THE DIRECTION OF TAZF
ANC A DECREASE IN THE TONE OF THE FO^ELIMg OPPCSIT'' THE
DIRECTION CF GAZE. WITH THE HEAD UF, THE SAME PATTERN CF
RESPONSE APPEARED TO HOLD. THOUGH STRETCH OF THE SUPERIOR
RECTUS HAD NO DISTINCTLY PATTERNED EFfTCT. AND THE MOST
INHIPITEC LIMB MUSCLE CHANGED FROM THE LEFT NECK. WITH THE
CAT LEVEL. TO THE LEFT BICEPS. WITH THE HEAD DOWN,
STRETCH OF THE INFERIOR RECTUS SEEMED TO FAVOR FOR^LIMB
FLEXION, BUT STRETCHES OF THF SUPERIOR AND HORIZONTAL RECTI
HAD LITTLE DISTINCT EFFECT. THE RECEPTORS RESPONSIBLE
FOP THE INHIBITION WERE LOCALIZED BY CONTROL EXPERIMENTS
WITHIN THE EXTRAOCULAR MUSCLES. THESE 9ESPONSFS ARE OF
THE SAME SORT AS THOSE EVOKED BY VESTIBlLAp STIMULATION BY
WHOLE-BODY TILT AND SUGGEST THAT OCULOVESTTRULAR EFFECTS
ARE BIDIRECTIONAL.
01985
VANHASSELT, P.
THE EFFECTS OF ABLATION OF VISUAL CORTICAL AREAS ON
THE CFF OF THE ELEC TRORETINOGP. AM OF THE CAT.
OPHTHAL.RES. 3U60-1S5 ,1972.
THF EFFECT OF ABLATION CF VISUAL CORTICAL AREAS ON THE
ELECTRORETTNOGRAPHIC CRITICAL FLICKER FUSION FREQUENCY
(CFF) WAS STUDIED IN UNANAFSTHETIZED . PARALYZED
CATS. BILATERAL ABLATION OF THE VISUAL AREA OF THF
SUPRASYLVIAN SULCUS SEVERELY DEPRESSED THF PHOTOPTC PART OF
THE CFF CU"VE. WHILE LEAVING THE FCCTCPTC PART
UNALTERED. BILATERAL ABLATION OF THF STRIATE. PARASTRIATE
AND PERISTRIATE AREAS DID NOT HAVE ANY INFLUENCE ON THE
CFF CURVE. THE VISUAL AREA IN THE SUPRASYLVIAN SULCUS IS
CONSIDERED TO PLAY A CRUCIAL RCLE IN THE SYSTEM OF
CENTRIFUGAL CONTROL OF RETINAL FUNCTION. THE POSSIBILITY
OF A HOMOLOGOUS AREA IN THE MONKEY AND HUMAN PRAIN IS
DISCUSSED.
C198E
VANHASSELT, P.
EFFECTS OF ABLATION OF VISUAL CORTICAL AREAS ANC
OPTIC NEPVE SECTION UPON THE DOUBLE-FLASH

PAGE 351
-------
ARTICLES
91983
0198?
U199C
ELS.CTRORETINOSPAM OF THE CAT.
OFHTHAL.RFS . 7! 3 3-9<» 1 1972.
IM CPCER TO ELUCTCATE THE INVOLVEMENT OF VISUAL CORTICAL
AREAS IN THE CENTRIFUGAL INFLUENCES UPON THE RETINA, THE
EFFECT OF BILATERAL ABLATION OF THESE! B3AIN AREAS UPON THE
DOUBLE-FLASH rLECTRORET!NOGRAM (ERG) WAS INVESTIGATED IN
UNANAFSTHIZECt PARALYSED CATS. THE INTERVALS BETWEEN
CCNDTTTONING FLASH AND TEST FLASH WERE C.lOt 0-22, 0.17,
l.iJOt ?.?Ht «4.70 AND 10 SEC. BILATERAL ABLATION OF THE
VISUAL APfA CF THE SUFRASYLVIAN SULCUS APPEARED TO DEPRESS
STCNTFTCANTLY A CERTAIN INTERVAL -OF THE RECOVERY CYCLE OF
THE E-WAVE. THIS INTERVAL INCLUDED f.22 AND C.17
SFC. THE MAXIMUM EFFECT WAS AT 0.22 SEC. AT 0.10 AND AT
l.M» TEC AMD ABOVE THE ABLATION HAD NO EFFECT. THE
RECOVERY CYCLP; CF THE A-WAVE WAS AFFECRED AT NONE OF THE
INTERVALS. ADDITIONAL SECTION OF THE OFTIC NERVES
REVEALED NO FURTHER EFFECT. BILATERAL ABLATION OF THE
STPIATFt FAFASTRIATE AND PERISTRIATE AFEAS HAD NO EFFECT
UPON THE RECOVERY CYCLE OF THE A- AND B-WAVES OF THE
EP.C. THE AMPLITUDF OF THE EPC OF THE CONDITIONING FLASH
WAS AFFECTED 3Y NEITHER THE ABLATIONS NOR OPTIC NERVE
SECTTNS. THESE RESULTS INDICATE THAT IN INTACT CATS
AFTE? A CONDITIONING FLASH THERE IS A SHORT-ACTING
CENTRIFUGAL INFLUENCE UPON THE RETINAL SENSTTIVITYf AS
A^PEAPS FROM THE INCREASE OF PART OF THE RECOVERY CYCLE OF
THE E-WAVF OF THE fRG. THE CORTICAL ORIGIN OF THIS
EFFECT APPEA?«:C TO BE THE VISUAL AREA OF THE SUPRASYLVIAN
SULCUS. THIS EFFECT IS INTERPRETED TN TERMS OF SELECTIVE
ATTENTION. THE POSSIBLE ROLE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
CENTRIFUGAL INFLUENCES UPON THE RETINA IS DISCUSSED.

GHOSHALt N.G.
THF ARTERIES OF THE PELVIC LIMB OF THE CAT (FELIS
DPMESTTCUS) .
ZBL- VET. MED. A 13:78-85, 1972.
THE MAJOR ARTERIAL BLOOD SUPPLY TO THE PELVIC LIMB OF THE
CAT IS DESCRIBED FROM A COMPARATIVE STANDPOINT AND SOME OF
THE DISCREPANCIES IN THE LITERATURE ARE INDICATED. THE
FINDINGS A°E LIMITED TO THE ESSENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF
THE MAJOR VESSELS WHICH ARE PRESENTED PY COMPOSITE
ILLUSTRATIONS.
ANt M.J.
ANATOMY AND NOMENCLATURE OF MUSCLES AND ARTERIES IN THE
DOMESTIC CAT.
M.S. THESIS* LIBRARYt 1NIV. CF MlSSOURlt COLUMBIA,
MISOURRI.

OUSEYt J.P.
FRENKEL, J.K.
CYST-INDUCED TCXOPLASMOSIS IN CATS.
J.PROTCZCOL. 19(1) :i55-177fl972.
THE LIFE CYCLE OF TOXOPLASMA GONDII IS DESCRIBED FROM
CATS ORALLY INOCULATED WITH TOXOPLASMA CYSTS. FIVE NEW
STRUCTURAL STAGES OF TOXOPLASMA DESIGNATED AS "TYPES" A-E
WEPE FOUND IN THE EPITHELIAL CELLS OF THE SMALL AND LARGE
PAGE
352
-------
ARTICLrS

INTESTINE. TYPE A IS THE SMALLEST OF ALL 5 INTESTINAL
TOXOPLASMA TYPES. IT OCCURS AS COLLECTIONS OF ?-3
ORGANISMS IN THE JEJUNUM 12-18 HE AFTER INFECTION. TYPE
B ORGANISMS A3E CHARACTERI7ED BY 4 CFNTTALLY LOCATE
NUCLEUS, A PROMINENT NUCLEOLUS ANC CAPK BLUE CYTOPLASM
GIVING PTSF TO THE APPEARANCE OF 3IPOLA? STAINING WITH
GIEMSA. TYPE B OCCURS 12-5U HR AFTEF INFECTION ANC
APPEARS TO CTVICE SY SIMPLE ENCCCYQGENY ANC 3Y MULTIPLE
ENCCCYOCENY CTNCOPOLYGENY). TYPE C PTGANISMS ARE
ELONGATE WITH SU8TERMIMAL NUCLEI ANC STRONGLY
FAT-FOSITIVF CYTOPLASM. THEY OCCUR AT 2«»-5«» HR ANT
OIVICE BY SCHTZOGONY. TYPE C ORGANISMS ARE SMALLER THAN
TYPE C ANC CONTAIN ONLY A FEW PAS-PCSTTIVE
GRANULES. THEY OCCUR FROM 32 HR TO 1 5 CAY3 AFTER
INOCULATION ANC ACCOUNT FOR OVER SIS CF ALL PARASTTES IN
THE SMALL INTESTINE CURING THIS TIME. THREE SUBTYPES
DIVICF EY ENCOCYOGENY, SCHIZOGCNY ANC PY SPLITTING OF TH^JP
MEPO^OTTES FROM THE MAIN NUCLFATEC MASS WITHOUT LEAVING A
RESICUAL BOCY. TYFE E ORGANISMS RESFMFLE CUE OF THF
SUBTYPE C WHICH CIVICE 8Y SCHIZOGONYt BUT THEY LEAVE A
REEICUAL BOCY. THEY OCCUR FROM 3-15 PAYS AFTER
INOCULATION. GAMETOCYTES OCCUR THRUOUT THE SMALL
INTESTINE PUT MORE COMMONLY IN THE IL^UM 3-15 PAYS AFTER
INFECTION. MALE GAMETOCYTES CONTAIN ON AN
AVCRACF OF 1? MICROGAMETES ANC COMPRISE 2-«»t OF THF
GAMETOCYTE POPULATION. THE PREPATENT PERIOC AFTER
CYST-INCUCEC INFECTION IS 3-5 CAYS WITH THE PEAK OCCYST
PROCUCTION BETWEEN 5-3 CAYS ANC A PATFT4T PERIOC VARYING
FROM 7-2P CAYS. VARIABLE NUMBERS OF TFOPHOZOITES ARE
PRESENT IN THE LAMINA PROPRIA OF THE SMALL INTESTINE ANC IN
THE EXTRA-INTESTINAL TISSUES WITHIN A FEW HR AFTER
INOCULATION. AFTER 9-10 CAYS CYSTS WERE SEEN IN THE HEART
ANC LATER IN THE BRAIN. THE LESIONS OF TOXCFLASMCSIS ARE
COMPAREC IN NEW30RN ANC WEANLING KITTENS ANC IN ADULT CATS
AFTEP ORAL ANC SUBCUTANEOUS INOCULATION WITH CYSTS. AFTER
THE INGESTTON OF CYSTS* NEWBORN KITTENS CEVELOPEC
ENTERITIS. HEPATITIS? MYOCARCITIS* MYOSITIS, PNEUWCNITIS
ANC ENCEPHALITIS ANC WERE MORIBUNC 3Y THE 9TH
DAY. KITTENS AGEC 2 WEEKS ANC OLCER CEVELCPEC ENTrRITIS»
MYOCARDITIS* ENCEPHALITIS. ANC MYOSITIS. BUT OFTEN SURVIVED.
ACULT CATS USUALLY REMAINEC ASYMPTOMATIC. AFTER
SUBCUTANEOUS INOCULATION OF CYSTS. NEWBORN ANC WEANLING
KITTENS CIFC OF ACUTE TOXOPLASMOSIS WITH SEVERE PNEUMONIA,
MYOCARDITIS, ENCEPHALITIS ANC HEPATITIS.
C1991
BARKAI* A.
GLUSMAN. M.
RAPPORT, M.M.
SEROTONIN TURNOVER IN THE INTACT CAT BRAIN.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THER. 181(1):28-35,1972.
A NEW METHCC OF STUDYING SEROTONIN TURNOVER IN THE SPAIN
THAT DOES NOT REQUIRE ASSAY OF BRAIN TISSUE IS DESCRIBED!
TURNOVER IS ESTIMATED FROM THE RATE OF APPEARANCE OF
ENDOGENOUS 5-HYCROXYINDOLEACETIC ACID IN THE PERFUSED
CEREBROSPINAL FLUID COMPARTMENT. STUDIES OF THE EFFECTS
OF RFSF.RPTNE ANC PROBENECID ON THE RATE OF APPEARANCE IN

PAGE 353
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ARTICLES

THE ANESTHETIZED CAT SHOWED THAT RESERPINE CAUSED AN
INCREASE OF ABOUT BOS IN THE RATE OF APPEARANCE WHEREAS
PROBENECTC DID NOT AFFECT THE RATE OF APPEARANCE UNDER
CONDITIONS WHERE REMOVAL OF 5-HYDROXYINDOLEACETIC ACID FROM
THE PERFUSATE WAS INHIBITED. THE PERFUSION METHOD IS
SUITABLE FCP STUDYING CHANGES IN TURNOVER IN THE SAME
ANIMAL UNCFR VARIOUS EXPERIMENTAL CONDITIONS,
C1992
CARMTCHAELt E.A.
FELDPERG. W.
FLEISCHHAUERt K.
METHODS FOP PERFUSING DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE CAT'S
CEREPRAL VENTRICLES.
J.PHYSIOL.(LONDON) 173!351-367r1961.
31993
SHEARDt M.H.
ZOLOVICKf A.J.
SEROTONIN: RELEASE IN CAT BRAIN AND CEREBROSPINAL
FLUID ON STIMULATION OF MIDBRAIN RAPHT.
SPAIN RES. 2F:<»55-158,1971.
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION 0F
5-HYDFOXYINDOLEACETIC ACID IN THE CEPEEROSPINAL FLUID OF THE
CAT IS 1H9+/-72 NANOGRAMS/ML.
f.1991
BEHNDT. J.
BEPGEPt W.
BERGERt K.
SCHMIDT, M.
(STUDIES ON THE CENTRAL CHEMSENSITIVF MECHANISM OF
RESPIRATION. IV. OBSERVATIONS IN ANESTHETIZED AND IN
DECEPE8RATE CATS.)
PFLUCEPS ARCH. 332:18ft-197t 1972.
TH^ VEMTILATORY RESPONSE TO CHANGE: IN THE EXTRACELLULAR
PH IN THE MEDULLARY TISSUE WAT STUDIED IN DECEREBRATF AND
IN ANESTHETIZED CATS.
IU995
FLOFETt J.
BCRISENt H.L.
ECFECTS OF CENTRAL DEPRESSANT DRUGS ON RESPIRATORY
REGULATION IN THE DECEREBRATE CAT.
REZPIR.PHYSIOL. E1318-329.1969.
M99E
HENRY. J.L.
CALAFESU. F.P.
DISTRIBUTION OF CARCTOACCELERATORY SITES IN THF
INTERMEDTOLATERAL NUCLEUS OF THE CAT.
AM.J.PMYSIOL. 222( T) ! 70l)-7tl4 .19 72 .
IN 2H ADPENALECTOMIZED CATS WITH BILATERAL VAGCTOMY AND
SPINAL TRANSACTION AT C7 SELECTIVE ELECTRICAL STIMULATION
0^ THE THOPACOLUMBAR IN TERMEDIOLATERAL NUCLEUS (ILNJ ON
TMF RI^HT SIDE OF SPINAL SEGMENTS Tl TO MIC-T3 ELICITED
CflPDICACCELERATION AND ARTERIAL HYPEFTENSION AT 81
HISTOLOGTCALLY VERIFIED SITES. T4ESE RESPONSES WERE NOT
AFFECTED BY ADMINISTRATION OF CALLAMTNE TRIETHIODIDE
(5 MS/KG). ADMINISTRATION OF PROP34NOLOL ABOLISHED THE
CAPCTCftCCELEPATORY BUT NOT THE ARTERIAL HYPERTENSIVE

PAGE 351
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ARTICLES
01997
C1996
01999
0200C
0201C
92011
32012
RESPONSE. STIMULATION OF THE ILN ON THE LEFT SICE
ELICITED CHANGES IN HEART RATE ANC ARTERIAL PRESSURE WHICH
WEPE SIGNIFICANTLY SMALLER THAN THCSF OBTAINED BY
STIMULATION ON THE RIGHT. MAXIMUM CARDIOACCELERATION WAS
OBTAINED AT A STIMULUS FREQUENCY OF 25 HZt MAXIMUM
ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION AT A STIMULUS FREQUENCY OF 2fl
HZ. THE GPEATES.T CHANGE IN THE CARDTOACCELERATORY
RESPONSE FOR A CHANGE IN STIMULUS FREQUENCY OCCURRED TN THE
RANGE n-5 HZ; THE GREATEST INCREASE IN MEAN ARTERIAL
PRESSURE FOR A CHANGE IN FREQUENCY OCCURRED BETWEEN D AND
20 HZ. IT IS CONCLUDED THAT THE RESPONSES OBSERVED WERE
DUE TO DIRECT ACTIVATION OF SYMPATHETIC PRrGANGLIONIC
NEURONS IN THE SPINAL CORD AND THAT CAPDIOACCELERATORY
NEURONS IN THE ILN ARE LOCATED BETWEEN SEGMENTS Tl AND
MID-T8.
BOEHMt R.
NUSSBAUMt H.
(STUDIES OF THE NERVOUS ACCELERATOR CORDIS OF
ARCH.EXPTL.PATHOL.PHARMAKOL. 4:255-279.1875.
THE CAT.)
CALAPESUt F.R.
HENRYt J.L.
THE MECHANISM OF THE CARDIOACCELERATION ELICITED 3Y
ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE PARAHYPOGLOSSAL AREA IN
THE CAT.
J.PHYSlOL.tLONDON) 21Q!1U7-12B.1970.
CALARESUt F.R.
PEARCE. J. W.
ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF EFFERENT VAGAL FIBRES
DORSAL NUCLEUS OF THE VAGUS DURING REFLEX
BRADYCARDIA IN THE CAT.
J.PHYSIOL.LONDON 175 :228-210»1965 .
AND
DRESBACHt M.
WADDELLr K.C.
K-STROPHANTHICIN EMESIS
HEARTS. THE SEAT OF ITS
J.PHARMACOL.EXP.THERAP-
IN CATS WITH DENERVATED
ACTION.
29:9-39.1925.
HAMILTON* J.M.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET.REC. 75:117-122.1953.
THE PRESENCE OF AELUROSTRONGYLUS
THE RESULTANT MEDIAL HYPERTROPHY
SOMETIMES RESULT IN HYPERTENSION
ABSTRUSUS INFESTATION AND
OF PULMONARY ARTERIES MAY
AND HYDRCTHORAX.
BRION. A.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
REV.VET.MED. 93:115-157.1912.
SOME CASES OF PLEURISY WITH GRANULES IN THE PUS THAT
OCCURRED IN CATS WERE DUE TO THE "NECROSIS BACILLUS"

PREVOT. A.R.
GORET. P.
PAGE
355
-------
ARTICLES
32013
02014
02015
32015
32017
32019
JOUBERT. L.
TARDIEUX. P.
ALADAME. N.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
ANNLS.INST. PASTEUR. PARIS 91:85-83.1951.
THE AUTHORS REPORTED ACTINCMYC OSIS-TYPE LESIONS.
OCCASIONALLY INVOLVING THE PLEURA OF THE CAT. ASSOCIATED
WITH AN ORGANISM WHICH HE CALLED FUSCCILLUS GIRANS.

PREVCT. A.o.
JOUBERT. L.
60PET. P.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
ANNLS. INS T.PASTEUR. PARIS 1C1T 7 71-792 .1961.
THE AUTHORS REPORT ON THE BACTERIOLOGICAL TXAMINATTON OF
"PSEUDC-ACTINOMYCOSIS" WHICH REPRESENTED 95* AS
SUBCUTANEOUS ABSCESSES CONTAINING RICE-LIKE GRANULES.
OCCASIONALLY ACCOMPANIED BY PLEURISY. IN NEARLY ALL CASES
MIXTURES OF FUSO-BACTERIA. ANAER03IC COCCI. AND AFR09IC
STREPTOCOCCI AND PASTEURELLA. WITH OR WITHOUT THE PRESENCE
OF TREPONEMA. WERE FOUND. THEY DESCRIBED A LONG.
GRAM-POSITIVE FILAMENTOUS ORGANISM WHICH WAS
NON-CULTURABLE.

WILKINSON, G.T.
GIBBONS. J.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET.REC. 72:9n?»19EO.
DESCRIPTION OF A CASE OF UNILATERAL "LEURISY IN THE CAT
THAT RESPONDED TO DRAINAGE CF THE OFFENSIVE RED FLUID. AND
THE USE OF ANTIBIOTICS LOCALLY AND P ARENTE3ALL Y.

CARROLL. E.J.
SEDCWICK. C.J.
SCHALMt O.W.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
AM.J.CLIN.PATH. 1:115-121.1967.
NORMAL FELINE SERUM PROTEIN ANALYSES ARE:SERUM PROTEIN,
7.1 GM*; ALBUMIN. 12.1*; ALPHA GLOBULIN. 15.1%;
BETA GLOBULIN. 15. 2%; GAMMA GLOBULIN. 27.6$.

JUBB. K.V.F.
KENNEDY. P.J.
PATHOLOGY OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
ACADEMIC PRESS, NEW YORK. 1963.
STATE THAT PERITONITIS WAS RARE IN THE CAT. EXCEPT AS A
SEQUEL TO UTERINE RUPTURE IN PYOMETRA OR FETAL
PUTREFACTION.
HOLZWORTH. J.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
CORNELL VET. F3:i57,1963.
DESCRIBES CHRONIC FIPRINOUS PERITONITIS
ENTITY WITH A DEFINITE PREDILECTION FOP

WOLFE. L.G.
AS "A PECULIAR
CATS"-
PAGE
356
-------
ARTICLE
12013
C202C
C2D21
J2022
02P23
32Q2'4
32Q25
SRIESEMEP. P.A.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
PATH.VET. 3:??5.
THE AUTHORS DESCRIBE THE CLINICAL ANr F*THCLOGIC*L FINDINGS
IN 16 CATS WITH DIFFUSE PERITONITIS TN WHICH THE GREY
FI8RINOUS FXUCATE WAS THICKEST ON THE SC7CSA 0^ THE LIVER
AND SPLEEN. THEY NAMED THE CONDITION "FELINE INFECTIOUS
PERITONITIS". WERE UNABLE TO DEMONSTRATE A CAUSAL
ORGANISM. PUT WERE ABLE TO TRANSMIT THE DISEASE TO GERM-FREE
AND CONVENTIONAL CATS.

LAS IE. C.
FONTAINE. M.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
BULL. ACAD.VET.FR. 33T3E1»1°Efc.
DESCPIPTTON OF 3 CASES C^ SPLENOMEGALY IN THE CAT TN WHICH
THE SPLENIC PULP WAS INFLTRATED WITH MAST CELLS.

EHINGER. 9.
DOUBLE INNERVATION CF THE FELINE IRIS DILATOR.
ARCH.OPHTHAL. 77:541-515.1967.
USINC HISTOCHFMICAL TECHNIQUES FOR ACFTYLCHOLINESTFRASE AND
THE AC2ENE&GIC FREEZ-DRY FLUORESCENCE METHOD TO
DEMONSTRATE ACRENERGTC AND CHOLlNERGIC FIBRES. THE CAT AND
OTHER SPECIES WERE EXAMINED. THE AUTHORS NOTED THr
PRESENCE OF CHCLlNFSTERASE ACTIVITY Cr A SIGNIFICANT DEGREE
IN BOTH DILATOR AND SPHINCTEP MUSCLE OF THF IRIS AS WELL AS
A SMALL BUT REPRODUCIBLE ADRFNERGTC FLUORESCENCE IN THE
DILATO-* MUSCLE.

MACPI. F.
690WN. J.G.
THE CONSTRTCTIVE ACTION OF ACETAZOLAMIDE ON THF IRIS
ARTERIES Or THE CAT.
APCH.CPHTHAL. EETS70-577.13E1.

FACG. R.H.
OSTEOCYSTPOPHY IN SIAMESE KITTENS.
VET.PEC. 71 :7H7.1359.

HILL. R.9.
THE ROLE Or THE DIET IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OSTFOGENESIS
IMPEPFFCTA IN THE CAT.
AUBURN VET. 1TI57.19E2.

FINK. P.P.
SCHOOLMAN. A.
ARTEPIAL ELOOD ACID-PASE BALANCE IN UNRESTRAINED
WAKING CATS.
PROC.SOC.ESF.BIOL.MED. 112:328-33fM?C3.
THE NO?MAL RESTING ALVEOLAR AND ARTERIAL P SUBSCRIPT
CO-2 IS 3t» MM HG.

KUHN. P.A.
ORGANIZATION OF TACTILE DERMATOMES IN CAT AND
MONKEY.
PAGE
357
-------
ARTICLES
02P2 7
32Q23
I 2V 2°.
U2031
f2P32
32035
32035
02P37
32033
J.NEURCPHYSIOL.. 16 ! 1G9-1B2 » 195 3.

SEARLE. A.G.
GENE FREQUENCIES IN LONDON'S CATS.
J.SENET. «»9:2l«»-229.19«»9.

MATTHEY. R.
(CHPOMOSOMFS OF VERTEBRATES.)
LAUSANNE. POUSEt 19«»9.

MAKING* S.
AN ATLAS CF THE CHROMOSOME NUMBERS IN ANIMALS.
IOWA STATE COLLEGE PRESS. AMES. 2NC EDITION, 1951 .

MOPPE. K.L.
GRAHAM. M. A.
PARP. M.L.
NUCLEAR MORPHOLOGY. ACCORDING TO SEX. IN NERVE CELLS
OF SEVERAL SPECIES ANC IN VARIOUS ORGANS OF THE CAT.
ANAT.RFC. 133
02P39
GRAHAM. M.A.
BAf?P» M.L.
A SEX DIFFERENCE IN THE MORPHOLOGY OF METABOLIC
NUCLEI IN SOMATIC CELLS OF THE CAT.
ANAT.nrC. 112:709-718.1952.

KOMAI. T.
INCIDENCE CF THE GENES FOR COAT COLOF IN JAPANESE
CATS.
ANNOT.ZOOL.JAPANENSES 25:209-211.1952.

SEARLE. A.G.
A STUCY OF VARIATION IN SINGAPORE CATS.
J. GENET. 5e:ill-128.1959.

FROTA-PESSOA. 0.
XO ANC XXY KARYOTYPES IN CATf?
LANCET i:i?nf.l962.

TOCC. N.B.
INHE°ITANCE OF THE CATNIP RESPONSE IN DOMESTIC CATS.
J.HEPEC. r3:5«*-5E.19E2.

COLBY. E.H.
CALHOUN. L.
ACCESSORY NUCLEAR LOBULE ON THE POLYMORPHONUCLEAR
NFUTPCPHTL LEUKOCYTE OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
ACTA CYTOL. 7T 3«»e-35f:. 1963 .

HO WELL. J.M.
SIEGEL. P.P.
PHENOTYPIC VARIABILITY OF TAILLESSNESS IN MANX CATS.
J.HERED. ri:iE7-169

TODD. N.B.
PAGE
358
-------
ARTICLES
32013
D2U41
32042
32043
32044
92045
0204E
02047
02D48
92049
0205 C
INCE^ENCENT ASSORTMENT OF MANX AND THREF COAT COLO??
MUTANT1: IN TH*: DOMESTIC CAT.
j.HErrc. r.i»:?s6t
DAVIDSONt ?.G.
THE LYCN HYPO THE SIT.
J.PECIftT^TCS SS:76S-775t 13S4.

DYTEt C.E.
THE ORIGIN ANC GENETIC SIGNIFICANCE OT THE REC
ABYSSINIAN CAT.
J.CAT GENET. 1 123-25 1 19E4 .

K'-RPUTSHt C.W.
THE MANX CAT ANC SFINA FIFICA.
J.CAT CE.NETIC? 1 ! 1' -1 7.15S4 .

LAYMANt R.
LAYMANt M.
DOMESTIC SHOPTHAIRS.
ALL-FFTS MAGAZINE 35C 2 ) ! 34-35t 1364 .

OHNO» S.
BECAKt U.
BECAKt M.L.
X-AUTOSOME PATIO ANC THE BEHAVIOUR PATTERN OF
INCIVICUAL X-CHRCMOSOMES IN FLACENTAL MAMMALS.
CHROMOSOMA I 5 !1 4-30t 1 964 .

SEARLFt A.C.
GENE GEOGRAPHY OF CAT*:.
J.CAT GENETICS 1 :18-2G t 1964.

TOCCt N.B.
GENE FREQUENCIES IN BOSTON'S CATS.
HEREDITY 19 !4 7-51» 19E4 .

TOCC, N.R.
THE MANX FACTOR IN COMESTIC CATS.
J. HEREDITY 55: 225-23CU1964 .
A POSSIBLE GENETIC BASIS FOR EXPRESSIVITY OF TAILLESSNESS
ANC OTHER ASSOCIATED ANOMALIES.

WHTTEt T.C.
KOPAT: THE SILVERY GOOCLUCK CAT OF THAILAND.
ALL-PETS MAGAZINE 35 t 2) I22-23t 1 964.

BOSHER* S.K.
HALLPIKEt C.S.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE HISTOLOGICAL FEATURES? DEVELOPMENT
AND PATHOGENESIS OF THE INNER EAR DEGENERATION OF THE
DEAF WHITE CAT.
PROC.ROY.SOC.B 162t 147-170t 1965.

LIVINGSTON. M.L.
A POSSIBLE HEREDITARY INFLUENCE IN FELINE
PAGE
359
-------
ARTICLES
32051
32052
12P52
32055
(42055
G2I>57
32U5<3
32CJSJ
l>2062
•;)20S?
UROLOITHIASIS.
VET.MED. 60:705.1965.

SMITH. R.
CHAMPAGNE BURMESE.
ALL-PETS MAGAZINE 35 ( 9) :37-*»2 .1 965.

SPRINGER. S.V.
WHITHE3 THE RUSSIAN BLUE.
ALL-PETS MAGAZINE 36(I)126-28.1965.

UE3ERBERG. H.
(OBSERVATIONS ON ACONTIA IN THE" DOMESTIC CAT.)
ZBL.VET.MEC.A 12:193-196.1965.

WHITE. T.
THE MANX, IS IT A BREED?
ALL-PETS MAGAZINE 36 < B ) ! 36- ««Q .1 965.

WOLFGANG. H.
THE PERSIAN. PART 1.
ALL-PETS MAGAZINE ?6(3):19-31•196E.

WOLFGANG. H.
THE PERSIAN. PART ?.
ALL-PETS MAGAZINE 36 I 7 ) !«»-13»1965 .

WCLFCAN'G. H.
THE PERSIAN. PART ^.
ALL-PFTS MAGAZINE 76(8)^-11.1965.

WOLFGANG. H.
THE PERSIAN. PART 1.
ALL-FFTS MAGAZINE 36<11 ) :i-7»l965.

PELTZ. R.S.
A PRIMFR OF CAT GENETICS.
CAT F/INCY i m:4Pti9ee.

TCCC. N.P.
GENE FREQUENCIES IN THE CAT POPULATION OF NEkk YORK
CITY.
J.HFREr. 57:i35-137.1366.

TOCC» N.B.
THE INDEPENDENT ASSORTMENT OF DOMINANT WHITE AND
POLYCACTYLF IN THE CAT.
J.HEPET. STri^-lB.igEe.

DREUX. P.
(GENETICS OF DOMESTIC CAT POPULATION1: !M WESTERN
EUROPE.)
ANN.GENET. 1U!111-11E.1967.

DPEUX. P.
GENE FPEOUFNCTES IN THE CAT POPULATION OF PARIS.
PAGE
36
-------
ARTICLES
02064
02065
02066
02057
02068
Q2069
32Q7J
32071
02072
32073
02074
32075
J.HE^FD. 58:89-92*1967.

LEYHAUSEN. P.
THE KAPYCTYPES OF TWO CAT SPECIES.
MAMMALIAN CHROMOSOMES 8( 4 ) ! 28 7- 28 ^

PELT7. R.S.
A PRIMER OF'CAT GENETICS.
CAT FANCY 2< 1 ) X44-4 9. 1 95 7-
PELT7* R.S.
CONTINUING SERIES ON CAT GFNETICS! E-LOCUS- S-LOCUS
F.Yr COLOR* COAT.
CAT FANCY 4 ( 7/8 ) :4 9-5T » 1?8 7 .

PELTZ. R.S.
CONTINUING SEPIES ON CAT GENETICS.
CAT FANCY 3( 1 3 ) X44-5U * 19S7 .

TAKETA, F.
SMITS. M.R.
DIBONA, F.J.
STUDIES ON CAT HEMOGLOBIN ANC HYBPICT WITH HUMAN
HEMOGLOBIN A.
BIOCHEMISTRY H ! 380^- 3316 » 19G7 .

ROBINSONt R.
GENETICS FOR CAT BREEDERS.
OXFOPC* PEPMAGON* 1971.

COMMITTEE.
STANCARCTZEC GENETIC NOMENCLATURE rCR THT DOMESTIC
CAT.
J.HERET. 59:39-40*1958.

DREUX. P. "^*
GENE FREQUENCIES IN THE CAT POPULATION OF A FRFNCH
RURAL DISTRICT.
J.HEREC. 59:37-39*1963.

HOFF4T, 8.K.
CAT GENE FREQUENCIES IN TWO AUTRALIAM CITIES.
J. HEPEC. 59:209-211* 1968.

OWEN. T.M.* JR.
ERICKSON. J.
GENETICS OF THE MALE CALICO CAT.
CAT FANCY 1 1 : 10-11 . 196 8 .

ROBINSON* P-
GERMAN REX: A REXOIC COAT MUTANT IN TME CAT.
GENETICA 73:351-352.1968.

SEARLE* A.G.
COMPARATIVE GENETICS OF CM T COLOUR IN MAMMALS.
LOGOS PRESS. 1968.
PAGE
361
-------
ARTI~L"S
GETTY. P.
POLYDAPTYLISM IN CATC.
VET. MT;:. si:9«i8-35iti3Ga
12H77
DYTE, C.E.
TUPNE^?. P.
EYT AND COAT COLOR INHERITANCE IN WHITE CATS.
CARNIVORE GFNET. NEWSLETTER. NO. 71 14 1-1 «»8 1 196 9.
IT IS WELL KNOWN THAT MANY BLUE-EYED WHITE CATS ART CEAF.
IT HA: BEEN SUGGESTED THAT A BLUE-EYED WHITE STRAIN WITH
GCCD HEAPING COULC BE CBTAINEC BY PRTDUCINC WHITE CATS
HOMC7Yrcu: FC^ THE SIAMESE (C SUPEPSCPIFT S) GFNF. SEVERAL
BREEDERS IN c.NGLANC ANC IRELAND HAVE USED THIS APPROACH WITH
SUCCESS. AND TOME OF THEIR PREEDINT DATA TCCETHES WITH OTHER
RESULTS Anp pPf^ENTED.
U2H7P
OYTE. C.F.
TURNEP. P.
PRCLTMINAPY NOTE ON THE INHERITANCE ?F FOLDED ^AR3
IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
CAPNIVCPE CFN^T. NEWSLETTER. NO. GriZS.I^Ea.
J2R79
GROULACEi P.
(HEKATOLOCY OF THE NORMAL CAT.)
BULL. AC AC. VET. H2 ( ?. ) I 311-81 1 . 19^9 .
t'208l
HOLLANCE-7. W.F.
BLUE TYES ANC DEAFNESS IN WHITE CATS.
CAPNTVORE CFNET. NEWSLETTER. NO. E:i2?»lSE9.
32082
JCUES. T.C.
TODD. N.B.
THT INHERITANCE OF BLUE EY"S AMD CFA^NESS IN DOMESTIC
CATS. T.
CAPNIVCPE GENET .NEWSLETTER NO. 8 ! 1. 79-18 ( r!359.
12034
KU^UHA^A. Y.
MOCHI7UKI. H.
KOP.AYASHIt Y.
(FELINE CATEC CF CFRE3RAL LIF'ICOSTS PESEMPLTNG
TAY-SACHC DISEASE.)
ADVANCES NEUPOL. SCI. 13:2Ch-269. 1369.
121185
MULVA'jFYf C. A.
UOFNTI. J.A.
BLOOD )"-RCUP STUDY IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
CARNIVORE GENET. NEWSLETTER. NO. 7*l
-------
0RTICLFS
U2C8 7
J2Q33
P2082
D209D
32031
3209?
32093
C2C95
D2D95
ROBINSON. P.
GERMAN REX. A COAT MUTANT IN THE CAT.
CARNIVORE GENET.NEWSLETTER. NO. 7 :i 5«l-l 55 . 1969.
BREEDING RESULTS OF NORMAL AND REX CATS ARE GIVEN.

SILSCN. M.
ROBINSON. R.
HEREDITARY HYCROCEPHALUS IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
CARNIVORE GENET.NEWSLETTER. NO.6:129.1969.

SILSCN. M.
ROBHYCON. P-
HEREDITARY HYDROCEPHALUS IN THE CAT.
VET.PFC. 8U:i»77»19F9.
THE AUTHORS DESCRIBE A SERIES OF BREEDINGS IN ENGLISH
SIAMESE CATS WHICH PRODUCED A GENETIC HYDROCEPHALUS. THE
SYMBOL HY TS PROPOSED.

TODD, N.3.
CAT GENE FREQUENCIES IN CHICAGO AND OTHER
POPULATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
J.HEPET. 67:277-277.1969.

LAMCPFUX. L.
CAT GENE FREQUENCIES IN RICHMOND. CALIFORNIA.
CARNIVORE GENETICS NEWSLETTER. NO.9:210-212.1970.

METCALFE. J. A.
TURNER. J.P.G.
FREQUENCY OF GENE? IN THE DOMESTIC CAT IN YORK,
ENGLAND.
CARNIVORE GENET.NEWSLETTER. NO.9:213-215,1970.

ROBINSON, R.
INHERITANCE Oc BROWN GENE IN CATS.
CARNIVORE GENET.NEWSLETTER, NO.9:22^-225 ,197H.

TODC, N.3.
DOMINANT WHITE AND POLYDACTYLY IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
CARNIVORE GENET.NEWSLETTER, NO .9:228 ,1973.

HURVIT3. A.I.
RIPPS. C.S.
MYELOPPOLIFERATIVE DISORDER IN TWO CATS: CYTOGENETICS
STUDIES.
AM. J. VET. RES. 32:93-97. 19?1.

PYLE, °.L.
PATTERSON. D.F.
HARE, W.C.D.
XXY SEX CHROMOSOME CONSTITUTION IN A HIMALAYAN CAT
WITH TORTOISE-SHELL POINTS.
J.HERED. 62:220-222,1971.

HER PICK, J.E.
AC LI3ITUM.
PAGE
363
-------
ARTICLES
P209 7
P2096
C21M
L21U1
3210?
02105
3210*
CCSTEROITS IN
, 6LAXC LABS.
VfT.KET,/C^ALL ANIM.CLIK. 67(8 KBZBt 1972*
TO MINIMIZE THE OFFENSIVE OCOR OF THF U3INE OF INTACT MALE
CATS IN A HOSPITAL, INJECT 5 MG OF REPOSITOL STIL^STEROL
INTRAMUSCULARLY UPON ADMISSION.

KEYWTCD, F.K.
EXPEOITNCES IS THE USE OF CORTICOSTEPOICS IN SMALL
ANIMAL PRACTICE.
SYMFCSTUM OF THE AFPLICATTCN OF COPT'
VETEPINAPY METICINF, MAY,1^71, LOKCfl
CCFTTCOSTEe>OIC PREPARATION" ANC THET° USES ARE EXAMINED IN
THE CONTEXT OF SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE. THE VAPIOUS TYPES OF
PREPARATIONS ARE CISCU3SEC UNCER ? MAIN HEADINGS: TOPICAL
ANC PA*ENTERAL ACMINISTRATION. INCICATIONS FOR IMJECTTONS.
TABLETS, OINTMENTS, LOTIONS ANC C9CPS APE ENUMFRATFC.

HERMAN, L.H.
SU?LTN?UAL S3UAMOUS CfLL CARCINOMA IN A CAT.
AM.J.VfT.RFS. ?8:ir27-l£29,l^e7.
OF 3T CARCINOMAS OF THE MOUTH IN
TONGUE.
CftTCr
HALF WERE IN THE
M'FACYfANt J.
THE OCCURRENCE OF TUMORS IN COMESTICA TEC ANIMALS.
J.COMP.PATH. ANC THER. 3:«»l-«»2 tl 890.
REPOPT OF SCUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA OF THE TCNGUE IN CAT
TITLE UNKNCWN.
VET. PEC. 72:«T9fl3-10.
SUGGESTS THAT A BLOOC -SUCKING ARTHRCTCC MIPHT PE THF VECTOR
OF FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA t ANC TW ENGLANC. FLEAS, TICKS
OR SUCKIMG LICE MAY BE THE^E VECTORS.

FLINT, J.C.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
PROC. 92NC ANN.MEET.fA.V.H.A., p. 240*1956.
REPORTS OF FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA IN U.S. CATS.
GRAHAM, J.A.B.
MCKELVIE, C.H.
TITLE UNKNCWN.
CAN.VET.J* 2
REPORT OF FELINE
INFECTIOUS ANEMIA IN CANADA.
HAPBUTT* P.R.
TITLE UNKNCWN.
AUSTRALIAN VET.J. 19:401 »1963.
REPORT OF FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA IN AUSTRALIA ANC NEW
ZEALAND. THE ORGANISM WAS FCUNC TN STILL-BORN KITTENS ANC
IN KITTENS 3 HOURS AFTER BIRTH.
ROGERS' T.E.
WALLACE, W.R.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
AMEP.J.VET.RES.
27:1127,1956.
PAGE
364
-------
ARTICLES
02105
32103
32107
J2HJ8
321U1
A DESCRIPTION OF A RAPID STAINING TECHNIQUE FOR
ANAPLASMAt WHICH CAN BE USED FOR IDENTIFYING FFLINF
INFECTIOUS ANEMIA IN CATSf BLOOD.

THERYf A*
TITLE UNKNOWN.
RECL.VFT.HED. 1«»2: I163t l°lt .
REPORT OF FFLINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA IN FRENCH CATS.

SCOTTt P.P.
OSTECCYSTROPHIE!:.
VET PFC Bft * 333" " G 11 *JC9
A GOOD REVIEW OF THE CLINICAL ASPECT OF THr CAT'S T]
CAUSFC BY METABOLIC ANC NUTPTTIONAL ALTERATIONS.

POVEYt R.C.
VIPAL RESPIRATORY CISfASE.
VET.RFC. 8*»:3T5-T38.1963
A DISCUSSION OP VIFAL PHINCTP«CHETTIC»
INFECTION ANC "CAT FLU" ^YNCPOME OF TATG.
P.T.
J.H.
FELINC VIPUSET. 1. CHARACTERICA TTON CF FOUR
ISOLATTS ANC THEIP EFFfCT CW YCUNG K7TTENS.
CO»NFLL VET. '8
F.
1-211?
3211
CTGEPr U.
EN70PTT3CHEP. VIRUC-BFCINOTEP K AT
TISRHT^M. ?-MITTETLUWG:
EXfEPTVCNTFLLEP TEIL I.
ZBL.VCT.MFC. 11: HI* »l«3f H
IN
UNC
A CfrCPTPTTON OF fTBHT FFLlNE FTCO"'N«VirUSFS AMC AW
ATTEMPT TO CLASSIFY THEM.
Pf?CC.CnC.fXP.RlOL.HEC. 1?C '.2H*' r 15E £ .
JOHNCON. P..H.
THfFAC* P.r.
" VTP.AL •)HINOTRACHETTIS IN BPIT«I»J.
LTNCT. C.
«UKLETMALF«-f F.
BU?KT» F.
£N7COTTSCHr»» ViqUS-e^ClNOTER K AT^EMCCHUUPFFN IN
TT^PMriM. 1. MITTTILUNGI XL*NIK» ? ATHC-HI
ATICLCCIE UNC E PIZCOTCLCGIF .
PITPCYf S.f.
J.
INFLUENZA.
PA6F
-------
ARTICLES
32115
32116
02117
02113
02112
C212C
32121
32122
VET.REC. 75:86.1963.

PCVEY, P.C.
JOHNSON. 9.H.
FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON FELINE VIRAL RHINOTRACHETTTS.
VET.PEC. 81:686.19E3.

PRYDIE. J.
VIRAL DISEASES OF CATS.
VET.REC. 79:7?9»1966.

JOHNSON. R.H.
FELINE PANLEUCOPENIA.
VET.PEC. 8i:338-31P.1969.
A REVIEW OF PANLEUCOPENIA.

DOUGLAS. S.W.
WALKED* R.G.
LITTLEWORT. M.C.G.
PERSISTENT RIGHT AORTIC ARCH IN THE CAT.
VET.REC. 72:91-92.1960.

ELIOT. T.S.. JR.
ELIOT, F.P.
LUSHBAUGH. C.C.
SLA PER, U.T.
FIRST REPORT OF NEONATAL ENDOCARDIAL FIBROELASTOSIT
IN CATS ANC COGS.
J.A.V.M.A. 133:271-271.1958.

JESSOP. L.
PERSISTENT RIGHT AORTIC ARCH IN THE CAT CAUSING
ESOPHAGEAL STENOSIS.
VET.REC. 72:15,1950.
i
KELL. J.F.
HENMINGER. G.R.
HOFF, E.C.
EXPERIMENTAL MEDIAN HYPERTROPHY AND HYPE9PLASIA OF
CAT'S PULMONARY ARTERIES.
ARCH.PATH. Ei:239-211.1956.

ENGLISH, P.B.
SFAWRIGHT, A.A.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
AUSTRAL.VET.J. 10:776.1961.
PHENYLBUTAZONE DOSAGE FOR THE CAT IS 12-16 MC/KG BODY
WEIGHT ORALLY TWICE DAILY-

WILSON, G.S.
MILES. A.A.
TOPLEY ANC WILSON'S "PRINCIPLES OF BACTERIOLOGY ANC
IMMUNITY".
E. ARNOLD. LONDON. 5TH EDITION, 1961.
THE CAT IS PECULIARLY INSUSCEPTIBLE TO ANAPHYLACTIC
SENSTTTZATION.
PAGE
366
-------
3212T
KLAUS'? G.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET.PFC.
DESCRIBED THE OCCURRENCE OF TDIOPATHT^ PULMONARY EDEMA IN
A SIAMFSF CAT ANC REVIEWED CCMPARABLF CA2EC RETORCrD BY
OTHERS. SUSPTCTS THAT THE CAT IS IN<:US"CEP TI^Lr TO
ANAPHYLACTIC TENSITI ZA TION.
02124
MCCUCKFP. H.P.
AITKEN, I.C.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.PATH.BACT. QJ:282.19ee.
RETP7 OF "> CASES OF AKAPHYLAXIS IN CATS CURING
IMMUNOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS.
E2125
AITKFNt T.C.
OLAFSCCTTIR. F.
MCKUSKFRt h.B.
TTTLF UNKNOWN.
RES.VET.SCT. a, :?3«» 1 1 9H 7-
ANAPHYLACTIC ^HOCK IN CATS.
02125
MCCUSKFPt H.P.
AITKENt I.C.
TITLr UNKNOWN.
FELINE ANA^HYLAXIS.
fi2127
•BP.OCIEt T.G.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
J.PHYSICL( LONDON) 26! 48 » 19&H-01.
CATS A^E VFPY SUSCEPTIBLE TC TOXIC REACTIONS IMMFCTATELY
FOLLOWING PRIMARY iNTRAVENour INJECTION OF HOMOLOGOUS OR
HETEPCLOGCUS SERUM. AMOUNTS OF SERUV PANGING FROM £1.1 TO
ltl.fi ML TNCUCES CARDIAC SLOWING AND FALL IN °LOOD PRFSSLREi
ANC TEATH TN MANY INSTANCET. THE AUTHCF! CCNSIDEPEC THESE
EFFECTS LARGELY CUF TO VAGAL REFLEX.
1)2128
PONDERi E.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
Q.J.EXP.PHYSIOL. 18:i33.1°28.
FIFTY PER CENT OF SERA INVESTIGATED W4S TOXIT FOR CATS.
J212?
GILDING. H.P.
NUTT. M.E.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.PHY3IOL. (LONDON) lf?2 !«»!»6 1 1^H3 .
A DETAILED STUDY WHICH ESTABLISHED T"AT THE TOXIC REACTION
TO SEPUM IN CATS WAS ACCOMPANIED BY A PERIPHERAL
LEUKCPFNIA. FOLLOWED SOME HOURS LATER FY A
LEUCOCYTOSTS. SERUM HAD TO BE STORED FOR 3 TO <« WEEKS
BEFORE IT ACQUIRED TOXICITYt ANC SALT F PACTIONATION STUDIES
INDICATED THAT TOXTCITY WAS ASSOCIATED WITH i NON- CIALYS ABLE
COMPONENT TN AN "AL3UMTN" FRACTION. HSVTNG LESS THAN 10% OF
THE ORIGINAL PROTEIN OF SERUM. TOXIC EFFECTS ^OULC PE

PAGE 3E7
-------
LAPCFLY AFCLTSHEC BY VACOTOKY OR ATROPINE.
0?131
GOTSCHLICHt F.
STETSONt C.A.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.CXP.MEC. 111 :«»«»i,i9eu.
CERTAIN CERA HAVE THE CAPABILITY TO SUPPORT PASSIV^
CUTANEOUS ANAPHYLAXIS IN THE CAT.
»'21Z1
WALTCNt G.F.
TITLr UNKNOWN.
VET.^F'!. 81 : 7'i9fl9<^7«
ACCOUNTS CF NATURALLY-OCCURRING FELINE FCOC ALLERGIES
Accc.KFANirr BY :KIN CHANGES ANC ALIMFNTARY DISTURBANCES ARE
RTPOPTFD.
1?13?
MCHLVA'N. S. M.
9PTGHT, R.r .
JOHNSCNt P.P.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
J. iMFP.CHEM. SOC. 63:i553t 1911.
THI CAT EXHIBITS AN OLFACTORY RESPONSE TO THE
MFTHYL-CYCLOPENTANF MCNCTERPENOIC
CIStTPANS-NEPETALACTONE.
t'2133
TITLE UNKNOWN.
AMF.?. J.VET.RES. 2 2 TlfJ3iJ » 19S1 .
EI^HT OF 155 CASES OF NEOPLASIA IN CATS WERE
MFN'TNTTOMAS.
f'2131
RICHr L.J.
K IP K » P . W .
THC RELATIONSHIP OF STRUVITE CRYSTALS TO URETHRAL
OBSTRUCTION IN CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 154(2i:i53-157f 1969.
ST^UVITE CRYSTALS WERE OBSERVED IN NORMAL FELINE URINE
SAMPLES WITH A PH AS LOW AS 6.Q. THERE SEEMED TO 9E NO
OITFEP^NCE IN THE CONCENTRATION OF STRUVITE CRYSTALS FROM
CATS WITH OR WITHOUT URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION. MANY URINE
SAMPLES FROM CATS WITH OBSTRUCTIONS CONTAINED FEW
CRYSTALS. NEITHER STRUVITE CRYSTALS NOR BACTERIAL
INFECTIONS WERE FOUND TO BE IMPORTANT CAUSES OF URETHRAL
OBSTRUCTION IN CATS. HEMATOLOGIC VALUES IN CATS WITH
URETHPAL OBSTRUCTION VARIED LITTLE FROM NORMAL VALUES. THE
PPCTFIVUPIA AND GLUCOCURIA WHICH APPEARED IN THE URINE OF
SOME CATS WITH URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION WAS A RESULT OF
HEKCP^HACE INTO THF URINARY SYSTEM.
32135
BATTE^SHELL* D.
GAPCIAt J.P.
POLYCYSTTC KIDNEY IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 15t»(6):e6E-666.19E9.
A REPORT OF A 3-YEAR OLD MALE CAT WITH A POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY
WHICH CONTAINED 570 ML OF FLUID. THE KIDNFY WAS
EXCISED.

PAGE 358
-------
ARTICLES
0213G
02137
32138
32133
G214C
LUCKE* V.M.
RENAL DISEASF IN THE DOMESTIC
J.CLIN.3ACT. -35:57-97,1968.
CAT.
02141
AGUIR^E. G.C.
BISTNER. S.I.
MTCROPHAKIA WITH LTNTICULAR LUXATION ANC SU3LUXATION IN
CATS.
VET. MET./SMALL ANIM. CLINICIAN 6 8< 5) : 198- 5UU . 1373.
THIS TAPEF PRESENTS TWO CASES OF LUXATION ANC SUPLL'XATION IN
CATS WITH KICROPHAKIA IN WHICH THE ZCNULAR ATTACHMENTS WERE
INTACT. TWO POSSIBLE MOCEC 0^ THETAPY ARE ALSO CI3CUSSEC.

ANONYMOUS.
AEPCTET TPAVFLING KENNEL.
AERCFFTt INC.* 723ft IRVING BLVD.* DALLAS* TEX. 75217.
AEPCFET TRAVELING KENNEL OFFERS SAFE ANC HUMAN? SHIPMENT
FOR COGS AND CATS. THE DESIGN, WHICH CONFORMS TO ALL
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATION, HAS THE
UN3UALIFIEC ENDORSEMENT OF THE SPCA ANC MEETS OR TXCEECS
AIRLINE SHIPPING SPECIFICATIONS.

MCKINNEY* H.R.
A STUDY OF TOXOPLASMOSIS AS DETECTED 3Y THE INDIRECT
FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY METHOD.
VET. MED./SMALL ANIM. CLINICIAN 6 8( 5) T193-1 35 . 1973.
SEVERAL SEROLOGICAL TESTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR DETECTING
TOXOFLASMGSIS. THESE INCLUDF THE COMPLEMENT FIXATION TEST
(C-F), INDIRECT HEKAGGLUTINATICN TEST (IHA). SABIN-FELDMAN
DYE TEST (S-F) ANC TH«: INDIRECT FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TEST
(IFA). OF THr 200 CATS SCREENED IN THIS LABORATORY FOR
TOXOPLASMA, 13* HAD TITERS! 20t HAD TITERS OF i:?56; 12%
BEGAN WITH TITERS OF 1!256 THAT EVENTUALLY ROSF TO 1:102**
IN AN AVERAGE OF 12 CAYS? 11* BEGAN" WITH TITERS OF 1:1021.
OF THE 23S THAT EITHER ROSE TO OR BEGAN AT A TITER OF
1:1021, ALL EXCEPT 2.5* SHOWED SOME CLINICAL SIGNS. THE
2.55 THAT SHOWED NO CLINICAL SI43NS RECOVERED UNEVENTFULLY.
MOST OF THE CATS THAT SHOWED CLINICAL SIGNS DIED. THE MOST
ACCURATE SEROLOGICAL TEST. AT PRESENT. IS THE INDIRECT
FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TEST. THE PERCENTAGE OF POSITIVE
ANIMALS FOUND BY THIS MEANS INCICATES'THAT TOXOPLASMOSIS IS
A RELATIVELY PREVALENT DISEASE AMOUNG-CATS, MOST LIKELY
CAUSED BY INGESTION OF INFECTED MICE. THUS. IT IS GOOD
HYGIENIC PRACTICE FOR CAT-OWNERS ANC PUBLIC HEALTH
VETERINARIANS TO SCREEN CATS ROUTINELY FOR T. GONDTI.
SCREENING IS AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY IN FAMILIES WHERE THERE
ARE SMALL CHILDREN OR A PREGNANT WOMAN.

YATES. W.C.
CLINICAL USES OF XYLAZINE: A NEW DRUG FOR OLC PROBLEMS.
VET. MED. /SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 6 8( 5) !t» 83-186 , 1973.
REPORT OF RESULTS OF CLINICAL USE OF ROMPUN IN 223 COGS ANC
71 CATS.

NICHOLS. T.R.
PAGE
369
-------
ARTICLES

HOUKt J.C.
REFLEX COMPENSATION FCR VARIATIONS IN THE MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES OF A MUSCLE.
SCIENCE 181:132-181. 1973.
SOLEUS MUSCLES OF ANESTHETIZED CATS WERE STRETCHED ANC
RELEASED BY DIFFERENT AMOUNTS WHILE THEIR MOTOR AXONS WERE
STIMULATED. MUSCLE FORCE TNCREASECt THEN GAVE WAY IN
IN RESPONSE TO LARGE STRETCH. IN THE PRESENCE OF ACTIVE
STRETCH REFLEXES IN CECEREBRATE CATS. THE GIVE IN PORCE
WAS ABSENT. WE DEMONSTRATE THAT AUTPGENETIC REFLEXES CAN
COMPFNSATE FOR VARIATIONS IN MUSCULAR STIFFNESS REVEALED
WHEN RESPONSE1" TO STRETCH AND RELEASE A3E COMPARED.
f'2112
WALLACE G.D.
SARCOCYSTI? IN MICE INOCULATED WITH TCXCFLASM A-LIK*" OOCYSTS
FROM CAT FECES.
SCIENCE 18p:i375-l?77, 1973.
SAPCOCYSTS MORPHOLOGICALLY SIMILAR TO SARCOCYSTIS MURIS
WERE OBSERVED IN MICE AFTER INOCULATION WITH TOXOPLASMA
LIKE OCCYSTS FOUND IN FECE^ OF A STRAY CAT. CATS THAT WERE
FED MICE INFECTED WITH THE OOCYSTS SHED SIMILAR OOCYSTS IN
THFIT FECET. SARCOCYSTS WERE FOUND HIS TOLOGTC ALLY IN
APCUT 5f> PERCENT OF MICE INOCULATED WITH 4fitflQti OR MORE
OOCYSTS AND EXAMINED 12 DAYS OR LONGER AFTFR EXPOSURE.
MOST INOCULATED MICE DEVELOPED LOW TOXOPLASMA DYE-TEST
ANTIBODY TITERC 3 TO 4 WEEKS AFTER EXPOSURE. BUT TOXCPLASMA
ANTIBODY WAS USUALLY NOT DETECTABLE Ifl INFECTED CATS.
11211 2
FABRICANT. C.S.
KPOCKt L.
GILLE3PIE, J.H.
VIRUS-INDUCED CHOLESTEROL CRYSTALS.
SCIENCF 18i:5f.E-5G7» 1277.
ONE OF THE CRYSTAL TYPES INDUCED IN CELL CULTURES °Y A NEW
FELINE HERPESVIRUS WAS IDENTIFIED AS CHOLESTEROL 3Y CRYSTAL
STRUCTURE* POLARIZTD LIGHT MICROSCOPY* AND MASS
-') 2 1 4 4
PETTIG^EW* J.
OLCON* C.'
3ARLCW. H.R.
KITTEN VISUAL CORTrX! SHORT-TERM. STIMULUS- INDUCE CHANCES
IN CONNECTIVITY.
SCIENCf 18P:i202-12P3» 197?.
SINGLE NEURCNr IN THE KITTEN VISUAL CORTEX CAN BE INDUCED TO
INCRFASE THF.IO RESPONSIVENESS TO A REPTATTD STIMULUS
APOLICC WHILE THE NEURONS AR^ UNDER OBSERVATION. THEGT
SHCTT-TE^M CHANGES ARE IN THE SAKE DIRECTION AS THF
PERMANENT MODIFICATIONS PRODUCED IN WHOLE POPULATIONS OF
NEUPCNS FCLLOWING ENVIPONMF.N TA L MANIPULATIONS DUPING THE
"CRITICAL PERIOD" OF CORTICAL DEVELOPMENT* «UT AR-T LESS
P°CNCUNCEr AND PROPABLY TRANTIENT.
J2115
MULLED. A.
WEIPFL. K.
FU^UKAWA. r .

PAGE 37l«
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ARTICLES
C21U7
32143
ROMPUN AS SEDATIVE ON CATS.
8ERL. HUNCH, TIERARZTL. WOCHENSCHRIFT 82C20)1396-397. 1959.
ROMPUN (BAY VA lH7fl» BAYERJ WAS TESTED CLINICALLY AND
EXPERIMENTALLY AS SEDITIVE ON 200 CATS. THE ADVANTAGES.
NAMELY ITS RELIABLE AND FAST ACTION* GOOD TOLERANCF AND
SIMPLE MODE OF APPLICATION (HYP ODF.RMIC) FAR OUTWEISHT ITS
DISADVANTAGES CONSISTING IN VOMITING BEFORE TH^ ONSET OF
ACTION* AND MODERATE DEPRESSION OF BLOOD PRESSURE OF ABOUT
36MM HG LATER ON.

APOKIASAMY. M.
TOXICITY OF SARCOLCBUS GL030SUS AS OPSERVEC IN A CAT.
MALAYSIAN VET. J. M3 ) 1196 -1«9 » 1368.
THE TOXIC SYMPTOMS OF SARCOLCBUS GLOSCSUS OBSERVED IN A
CAT IS RECORDED. THE POISONOUS SUSSTANC^ IS PELIEVED TO BE
A RESIN. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IS AFFECTED FOLLOWED ^Y THE
ONSET OF PARALYSIS AND THE ANIMAL EVINCES GREAT PAIN AND
AGCNY BEFORE DEATH. THIS IS BELIEVED TO BE THE FIRST
RECORDED CASE OF SARCOLOBUS GLOBOSUS POISONING IN PET
ANIMALS LIKE THE CAT.

BEAN. H.E.
THE USF OF KANAMYCIN IN SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE! PRELIMINARY
REPORT.
VET. MED/SMALL ANIM. CLIN. E5C1), ?.
FOURTEEN CATS WERE TREATED WITH KANAMYCIN. RESPONSE WAS
COMPLETE IN 1R OF THESE ANIMALS* AND THE REMAINDER WERE
SIGNIFICANTLY IMPROVED.

TAUSSIG. P.
CLINICAL OBSERVATION OF THE FELINE UROLOGir SYNDROME.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET.A.V.M.A.» LAS VAGAS. NEV.. 1970.
A SURVEY OF 3HO CLINICAL CASES OF THE FELINE URINARY
DISEASE KNOWN AS CYSTITIS. UROLITHIASIS» OR URETHRAL
OBSTRUCTION IS PRESENTED WITH A DISCUSSION OF ETIOLOGY AND
THERAPY. SOME CONCLUSIONS OF THE SURVEY REVEAL A HIGH
INCIDENCE OF THE DISEASE IN CATS FED A CERTAIN TY°E OF
CAT FOOD; A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF FEMALF CATS WITH THE DISEASE
THAN HERETOFORE REPORTED; A LOW INCIDENCE OF BACTERIAL
INFECTION; A LOWER URINARY FH THAN WAS ANTICIPATED. WITH
A CORRESPONDING LACK OF USEFULNESS OF THE URINARY
ACIDIFYING DRUGS. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON NORMAL CATS WAS
CONDUCTED. DEMONSTRATING A COMPARISO^.' OF THE FFFICACY OF
CERTAIN URINARY ACIDIFYING DRUGS AND ANTISFASMCDIC DRUGS.
THE RESPONSE OF NORMAL CATS TO URINARY ACIDIFYING DRUGS IS
ALSO PFCORDEH. A METHOD OF HANDLING THE URINARY CRISIS OF
URETHPAL OBSTRUCTION IT DISCUSSED. ALONG WITH A METHOD OF
TREATMENT TO PREVENT RELAPSE.

MULLE0. G.H.
FLEA COLLAR DERMATITIS IN ANIMALS.
PRESENTED AT "HE ANN. MEET.A.V.M.A.* LAS VAGAS. NEV.. 1970.
FLEA COLLAR DERMATITIS OF DOGS AND CATS IS A CONTACT
DERMATITIS CAUSED PY WEARING AN ORCANOPHOSPHATE-IMPRFGNATED
PLASTIC COLLAR. THE OCCURANCE AND DEGREE OP SEVERITY
DEPENDS ON INDIVIDUAL SUSCEPTIBILITY. WHEPFAS SOMF ANIMALS
PAGE
371
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HAVE WORN THESE COLLARS FOR YEARS WITHOUT APPARENT HARMt
OTHFPS SHOW IRRITATION SOON AFTER THE COLLAR IS STRAPPED OH*
THC NECK. THF SKIN LESIONS BEGIN WITH ERYTHEMA AND MTLC
ITCHINP IN THE AREA UNDER THF FLEA COLLAR. THE EXTREME
DORSAL AND VENTRAL POINTS ARE THE FIRST AFFECTED AND OFTEN
THE MOST SEVE7LY DAMAGED AREAS IN ADVANCING CASES. IF THE
COLLAR IS NOT REMOVED. THE IRRITATION INCREASES UNTIL
ERYTHEMATOUSt EXCORIATED PRURITIC PATCHES DEVELOP NOT ONLY
UNCFP THE COLLAR PUT ALSO* IN SOME CASESt ALONG THF ENTIRE
BACK ANC HEAD. COMPLICATING SECONDARY BACTERIAL INFECTION
AND SFVFRF TENERALIZEC TOXICITY HAS BEEN OBSERVED. EVEN
AFTEP ''EMOVAL OF THE COLLARt HYPERPI9MENTATION* FLAKING.
ANC SCALING 9TMAIN FOR SEVERAL MONTHS. FLEA COLLAR
DERMATITIS OCCURS WITH INCREASING FREQUENCY AND MOST SMALL
ANIMAL PRACTITIONERS ARE NOW TREATING THE DISEASE
RFGULAPLY. IT IS NOT YET CLEAR IF ANC HOW THE CONDITION
CAM PE PREVENTED* BUT NUMEROUS METHODS HAVE ALREADY BEEN
ADVOCATED. TREATMENT INCLUDES THE USE OF SYSTEMIC AND
TOPICAL COPTICOSTEROIDS AND ANTIBIOTICS.
f
SCHALMt O.W.
THF.ILEN. G.H.
MYELOFPOLIFERATIVE DISEASES IN THE CAT ASSOCIATED WITH
0-TYPE LEUKOVTRUS PARTICLES IN BONE MARROW.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET.A.V.M.A.* LAS VAGAS* NEV.. 197D.
THE PLURIPCTENTIAL STEM CELL OF THE BONE MARROW GIVES RISE
TO SEVERAL CELL LINES. MY^LOPROLTFERATIVE DISEASE RESULTS
WHfN ONE OR MORE CFLL LINES UNCERGOES A MATURATION DEFECT
LEADING TO FAILURE TO PRODUCE FUNCTIONAL DEFINATIVF CELLS.
FRYTHREMTC MYCOSIS RESULTS WHEN ABNORMAL MATURATION IS
LIMITED TO THF ERYTHROCYTIC SFRIES. GRANULOCYTIC LEUKEMIA
IS THF END RESULT WHEN THF GRANULOCYTIC SERIES IS INVOLVED.
IN SOME INSTANCES* BOTH ERYTHROCYTIC AND GRANULOCYTIC CELL
LINES UNDERGO ABNORMAL MATURATION PRODUCING
ERYTHROLEUKFMTA. RETICULOFNCOTHELIOSIS IS AN APPROPRIATE
DESIGNATION WHEN THE PROLIFERATING CELL IS TOO IMMATURE TO
er irENTiFirc WITH A RFCOONIZABLE CELL LINF.
MYfTLOPROLIFERATTVE DISEASES IN THE CAT ARE CHARACTERIZED BY
RAPID WASTING AND PROFOUND IRREVERSIBLE ANEMIA.
HEPATOMEGALY. SPLENOMEGALY* AND LYMPHADENOPATHY ARE ALSO
FRCQUFNT FTNDTNGS. TERMINALLY* MYELOFIBROSlS MAY DEVELOP
AND BF ASSOCIATED WITH EXTRAMEDULLARY HEMATOPOIESIS IN THE
LIVEP* SPLEEN. AND LYMPH NODFS. THE MYELOPROLIFERATTVE
DISEASES CAN USUALLY 8E DIFFERENTIATED FROM THF. MORE
COMMONLY OCCURRING LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA. C-TYPE LEUKOVIRUS
HAS BFfTN FOUND BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY WITH CONSIDERABLE
REGULARITY IN BONE MARROW CELLS OF CATS WITH
MYELOnROLIFERATIVE DISEASES. THIS FINDING STRONGLY
IMPLICATED TH«- C-TYPE LEUKOVIRUS AS THE CAUSAL AGENT. THE
POSSIBLE VIRAL ETIOLOGY. SIMILAR TO THE FELINE LEUKEMIA
VIP.UF* ABNORMAL PROLIFERATION OF HEMA TOFOIE TIC CELLS.
INCLINATIONS IN VISCERAL ORGANS. AND TERMINAL NATURE
SUPGFST PLACING THF MYFLOPROLIFERATIVE DISEASES OF CATS
WITHIN THE FELINE LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX.
P?15t
SHORT. C.F.

PAGF 372
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ARTICLFS

ACVANCFS IN SMALL ANIMAL ANESTHESTOLO^Y.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. METT.A .V .M.A . f LAS VAGAC* NEV.» 137IU
MOST OF THF 9FCENT ADVANCE: TN SMALL ftNIMAL ANFSTHFSTOLO«Y
HAVE BFEN ASSOCIATE WITH THF DEVELOPMENT OF.HALOTHANE AND
METHOXYFLU&ANF ANECTHFSIA AND IMPROVEMENTS IN THF AVATLA8Lr
CQUIFTMENT FOP THE ADMINISTRATION CF THESE AGENTS. ALTHOUfH
THESF. TWO AGENTS ARE NOT NFWi THE APPLICATION ANC
UNDERSTANDING OF THEM PY THF VETERINARIAN IS TMPROVlNf.
GUIDELINES HAVE 3EEN ESTA3LISHFD COR ANESTHESIA ANT ADJUNCT
THERAPY FOP r,URGERY OF THE F YE SINCE CEEF ANESTHESIA IS
REQUIRED AND OFTEN THF PATTENT IS AGET AND SUFFERING FROM
VARIPUS CAPCIOPULMONARY CCMFLICATTCNS. SURGICAL FROrrCtRET
OF THT CHEST REQUIRE POSITIVE PRESSU«?r "^HTHINC. *NC THF
Rrr-PCNSIBTLlTIES 0*" MONITORING ANC M4INTAIMNC NEAP NORMAL
PHYSIOLOGIC FUNCTION APE CRITICAL FOR SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION
OF THE SURGICAL PROCFCURE. THE DC^ OR CAT WITH PATHOLOGIC
COMPLICATIONS MUST BE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR
SUCCESSFUL ANTTHETIC MANAGEMENT. GUIDELINES FOR TH"SE
COMPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED. THF PROBLEM CF
ANF.STHFTTC MANAGEMENT OF THE SMALL PUP 0^ KITTEN WITM
SMALL TIDAL VOLUME? CAN BE SOLVED THROUGH THE USE CF
INHALATION ANESTHESIA WITH APPROPRIATE FQUIPTMF.NT «NC
ATTENTION TO THE PRINCIPALS OF ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT.
02152
SOJKAi N.J.
COLLECTION ANC UTILIZATION OF CAT SEMFN FOR ARTIFICIAL
INSEMINATION.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A.t LAG VACASt NTV.tl97n.
SEMEN IS COLLECTED FROM TOM? WITH AN ARTIFICIAL VAflNA
USING AN ESTRUS QUFEN AS A TEASER. APPROXIMATELY ? OUT OF 5
ARE TPA1NABLE ANC GENERALLY RESPOND rREDICTAPLY IN 7 TO in
DAYS. THE AVERAGE EJACULATE VOLUME TG 0.0* ML CONTAINING
57 TIMES TEN TO THE FTH POWFR SPERM. TOMS CAN BE EJACULATED
2 OP 1 TIMFS PER WEEK WITHOUT SIGNIFICANTLY LOWERING THETR
SPFRM COUNT. DAILY COLLECTION GIVES SEMEN VOLUME AND SPERM
COUNT REFLECTING UNIFORM DAILY SPERMATOOENIC POTENTIAL AFTER
THE UTH DAY. SEMEN IS DILUTED WITH SALINEi PITRATF BUFFER
AND EGG YOLKi ANC PHOSPHATE PUFFER ANC FGG YOLK. THF. LATTFR
TWO ARE COMBINED AT in RATIO WITH EGG YOLK. FSTRUS QUEENS
DETECTED BY PHYSICAL BEHAVIOR ANC CYTOLOGY ARE INSEMTNATEC
WITH 0.1 ML DILUTED SEMEN DEPOSITED INTO THE ANTERIOR VAGINA
OR POSTERIOR CERVIX. PREGNANCY WILL RE.SULT FROM
DEPOSITION OF 1.25 TIMES TEN TO THE 6TH POWER SPERMt BUT NOT
LESS THAN 5 TIMES TEN TO THE STH POWER SPERM ARE RFCOMMENDEC
FOR ROUTINE INSEMINATION. THE QUEEN IS INDUCED TO OVULATE
WITH 50 T.U. OF CHORIONIC GONACOTROPIN INJECTED
INTRAMUSCULARLY. CITRATE AND PHOSPHATE BUFFERED SEMEN. OR
BOTHi WILL MAINTAIN EXCELLENT VIABILITY FOR AS LONO AS 7
DAYS WHEN STORED AT « C. ONE INSEMINATION WILL CAUSF
CONCEPTION IN 50» OF THE QUEENS. IF INSEMINATED A 2ND TIME
IN 24 HOURS ANC GIVEN AN ADDITIONAL 10 I.U. OF HUMAN
CHORIONIC GONACOTROPIN BETTER CONCEPTION RATES <75t) ARE
OBTAINED.
02155
CSIZAt C.K.
SCOTTt F.W.

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ARTICLES

OELAHUNTAt A.
GILLESPIEt J.H.
IMMUNE CARRIER STATE OF PANLEUKOPENIA VIRUS-INFECTED CATS.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A.t LAS VAGAS. NFV..137G.
SERUM NEUTRALIZATION AND VIRUS ISOLATION BY THE CONVENTIONAL
METHOD (INOCULATION OF INFECTED TISSUE SUSPENSION INTO A
SUITABLE INDICATOR SYSTEM) WERE CARRIED OUT IN
FIRST-TRANSFER FELINE KIDNEY CELL CULTURES. EFFICACY OF
CONVENTIONAL VIRUS ISOLATION METHOD WAS COMPARED WITH DIRECT
CULTURTNG OF ORGANS- THIS TECHNIQUE INVOLVED
TRYPSINIZATION OF KIDNEYS. LUNGS. AND INTESTINE (SELECTED
CASES) t AND CELLS GROWN OUT IN MONOLAYER CULTURES.
NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY TITERS OF, S ATAXIC CATS IN HORSFALL
ISOLATION UNITS AND H CATS (2 ATAXIC AND 2 NORMAL) IN A
CLOSED COLONY DID NOT FLUCTUATE FOR UP TO H7 WEEKS AND 2
YEARS. RESPECTIVELY. BY CONVENTIONAL KETHOC. PANLFUKOPENIA
PLP VI°US WAS RECOVERED ONLY FROM THE KIDNEYS OF NFWPORN
KITTENS INOCULATED AT BIRTH AND KILLED 22 DAYS
POSTINOCULATION (DPI). BY DIRECT TISSUE CELL CULTURE
TECHNIQUE* PLP VIRUS WAS RECOVERED FROM KIDNFYS OF H OF H
INOCULATED NEWBORN KITTENS KILLED 22 TO H3 DPI? 5-MONTH-OLD
CATS CHALLENGED AND KILLED 2l< AND 70 DPI. AND 5 OF 8 ATAXIC
CATS 1 WEEKS TO I YEAR OLD. LUNGS WERE POSITIVE IN 1 OF 10
CATS (1 FOUR-WEEKS-OLD AND 1 ONE-YEAR OLD ATAXIC CAT ANC
A 5-MONTH-OLD CAT 7Q DPI) AND IN THE INTESTINE FROM 3 OF 5
ATAXTC CATS («» WEEKS OLD).
0215*
SCOTT. F.W.
CSIZA. C.K.
GILLESPIE. J.H.
MULNIX. J.A.
ANTIGENICITY OF FELINE FANLEUKOPENIA VACCINES.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A.. LAS VAGAS. NEV..1970.
THE ANTIGENICITY OF H TYPES OF FELINF PANLFUKOFENIA (FPLl
VACCINES WERE COMPARED. NAMELY! 1. F"L INACTIVATED VACCINE.
FELINE TISSUE ORIGIN. 2. MINK ENTERITIS INACTIVATED VACCINE,
MINK TISSUE ORIGIN, 3. FPL INACTIVATED VACCINE. CELL CULTURE
ORIGIN. ANC «J. FPL MODIFIED LIVE-VIRUS VACCINE. CELL CULTURE
ORIGIN. THE LEVEL OF CIRCULATING SERUM NEUTRALIZING
ANTIBODIES IN CATS FOLLOWING VACCINATICN WITH THFST
VACCINES WAS EVALUATED AND COMPARED TO THAT 0^ NATURAL
INFECTION WITH VIRULENT VIRUS. THE INTFRFFRENCE OF
MATERNALLY DERIVED IMMUNITY WITH THESE VACCINES WAt*flLSO
EVALUATED. FROM THE RESULTS OF THIS AND OTHER STUCIFS,
RECOMMrNCATIONS FOR IMMUNIZATION OF CAT! AGAINST FPL ARE
DISCUSSED.
02155
THEILEN. G.H.
LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX IN ANIMALS AND MAN.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A., LAS VAGAS. NFV..1271.
THE LEUKEMIAS ANC SARCOMAS OF POULTRY AMD MICE ARF CAUSED BY
A FAMILY OF RNA VIRUSES REFERRED TO AS LEUKO CR C-TYFF
VIRUSFS. LEUKEMIA VIRUSES INFECT A VARIETY OF CELLS. ARF
SLOW TO PRODUCE CELL TRANSFORMATION. AND HAVE A NARROW RANGE
OF HOST INFECTIVITY. SARCOMA "VIRUSES. ON THF OTHE3 HAND.
ARE DEFECTIVE. PROBABLY MUTANTS OF LFUKEMIA VIRUSES.

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ARTICLES
02153
02157
READILY TRANSFORM CELLS. OFTEN HAVE A WICE HOST RANGF ANC
USUALLY NEED THE LEUKEMIA VIRUS AS A "HELPER" IN ORCER TO
REPLICATE. WE ISOLATED A CAT LEUKEMIA VIRUS THAT POSSESSED
PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO AVIAN AND MU3INE LEUKEMIA VIRUSES.
MORE RECENTLY WE ISOLATED A CAT SARCOMA VIRUS THAT IS
SIMILAR TO THE SARCOMA VIRUSES OF POULTRY ANC MICE. IT HAS
A WIDE HOST RANGE AND.WILL INDUCE SAPCOMAS IN CATS* COGS.
RABBITSt AND 1 SPECIES OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES. THUSt A
LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX OF POULTRYt MICE. AND CATS HAS BEEN
ESTABLISHED. THE LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX IS SIMILAR IN
THE 3 SPECIES IN WHICH THE CAUSE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED.
WHICH MAY MEAN A LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX EXISTS IN OTHER
ANIMALS AND INDEED IN MAN.

ESSEX. M.
KAWAKAMI. T.G.
RECENT IMMUNOLOGIC PROGRESS IN FELINF LEUKOVIRUS RFSEARCH.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A.. LAS VAGAS. NEV..197Q.
IMMUNOLOGIC TECHNIQUES. INCLUDING COMPLEMENT FIXATION,
IMMUNODIFFUSION. IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE. ANC CYTOTOXICITY TESTS
HAVE BEEN USED TO DETERMINE THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONP AVIAN
ANC MURINE LEUKOVIRUSES. THESE SEROLOGIC TESTS. ESPECIALLY
COMPLEMENT FIXATION AND IMMUNODIFFUSION. ARE NOW BEING USED
IN SEVERAL LABORATORIES. INCLUDING OURS. FOR IMMUNOASSAY AND
IMMUNOLOGIC CHARACTERIZATION OF THE FELINE LEUKEMIA AND
SARCOMA VIRUSES. PRELIMINARY RESULTS SUGGEST AN ANTTGENIC
RELATION BETWEEN THE CALIFORNIA ISOLATES OF THE FELINE
LEUKEMIA ANC FELINE FIBROSARCOMA VIRUSES. ROTH OF WHICH
WERE ISOLATED IN OUR LABORATORY. FURTHER STUDIES ARF
UNDERWAY TO CHARACTERIZE THIS RELATIONSHIP. SPECIAL
EMPHASIS IS BEING PLACED ON THE STUDY OF FELINE LEUKOVIRUSFS
REPLICATING FROM HETEROSPECIES CELL CULTURES.

ARNSTEIN. P.
GARDNER. M.B.
HUEBNER* R.J.
STUDIES ON A FELINE VIRAL FIBRCSARCOMA FROM THE LOS ANGELES
AREA.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET- A.V.M.A.. LAS VAGAS. NEV..1970.
FIBROSARCOMAS FROM A SIAMESE CAT WERE FIRST STUDIED IN 1968.
TUMORS WERE SAMPLED. FOUND POSITIVE FOR C-TYPE VIRUS BY
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY. HARVESTED. ANC SERIALLY PASSAGED IN
CATS ANC DOGS. UNDER OPTIMAL CONDITIONS. SARCOMA "TAKE-
WAS ESSENTIALLY 100* IN 1 PASSAGES OF TUMOR HOMOGENATES AND
PARALLEL 1 PASSAGES OF CELL-FREE VIRUS CONCENTRATES IN
FELINE FETUSES ANC YOUNG KITTENS. OLCER CATS DEVELOPED
FIBROSARCOMAS IN 3 INSTANCES. ALL CATS WITH TUMORS WHICH
WERE EXAMINED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY WERE POSITIVE POR
C-TYPE VIRUS IN TUMOR. BONE MARROW. SALIVARY GLAND. AND
LYMPH NODE SAMPLES WHENEVER THESE TISSUES WERE CHECKED.
PUPS WERE SUSCEPTIBLE TO TUMOR INDUCTION, EITHER BY
INOCULATION OF FELINE TUMOR HOMOGENATES OR 3Y INOCULATION OF
CELL-FREE FELINE SARCOMA VIRUS. IF INOCULATED IN UTFRO, THE
PUPS DEVELOPED RAPIDLY PROGRESSIVE C-TYPE VIRUS-POSITIVE
TUMORS. PUPS INOCULATEC WHEN OLDER THAN 2 DAYS. DEVELOPED
FTBROSARCOMAS WHICH OFTEN REGRESSED ANC WERE C-TYPT VIRUS
PAGE
375
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«PTICLFS

NEGATIVE BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY. MATURE COGS DEVELOPED
NONFPCGRESSIVE TUMCRS IRREGULARLY. ALL INDUCED TUVORS IN
BOTH FELINE 5ND CANINE PASSAGES, INVOLVING OVER 1U» ANIMALS
WITH TUMOPSt WERE HISTCLOGICALLY SIMILAR FIPROSARCOMAS.
SERUMS OF CATS WITH TUMORS WERE NFCATIVE IN COMPLEMENT
FIXAT^CN (CF) TESTS AGAlNrT TUMOR EXTRACT «ND CONCFNTRATEC
VIRAL ANTIGENS. DOGS (WITH TUMORS).IN WHICH SARCOMAS WERE
INDUCED POSTNATALLY USUALLY DEVELOPED CF ANTIBODY AGAINST
HOMOLOGOUS TUMO^ AND VIRUS ANTIGENS, AS WELL AS AGAINST
FELINE LYKPHOMA ANTIC-ENS- SEROLCGIC FINDINGS SUGGEST A
FELINE LYMPKOMA-SARCOMA COMPLEX FITTING THE PATTERN OF
TUMCRCFNIC C-^YPE VIRUS COMPLEXES IN THE CHICKEN AND THE
MOUSF.
U2158
SNYCF<7t S.P-
PATHCGENESTS OF THE ST-FELINE SARCOMA.
PRESENTEC AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.S., LAS VAGAS, NEV.,137U.
FIBPOSARCOKAS WERE TRANSMITTED TO A LARGE NUMBER OF KITTENS
AND TO DOGSf RABBITS, AND NONHUMAN P^IMATFS USING CELL-FREE
MILLI^CRE FILTRATES AND DIFFERENTIAL CENTRlFUCATrS.
ASSOCIATED WITH THE TUMORS OF THE ORIGINAL SOURCE CAT AND
TRANSMITTED TUMORS IN KITTENS WERE LARGE NUMBERS OF C-TYFE
VIRUS PAPTICLTS. SIMILAR ^ARTICL^S WERE NOTICED TN THE
TUMOR: OF TOMF PUPS. THE TUMORS INDUCED WERE INVARIABLY
FI3ROSARCOMA3. METASTATIC TUMORS IN KITTENS WERE CF EITHER
A SOLID OP CYSTIC TYPE AND METASTASES WERE MOST COMMONLY
FOUND TN SKELETAL MUSCULATURE; LIVE"?. AND ^RAIN. VIRUS
PARTICLES WERE FOUND BUDDING FROM NEP^LASTTC CELLS IN ALL
METASTATIC TUMORS EXAMINED. ADDITIONAL P A THOGENES "^S STUDIES
ON DCST AND AGE EFFECTS WERE DONE. THESE STUDIES HELP TO
CONFIRM THC VTRAL CAUSE OF THIS CAT SARCOMA.
f215°
O'CONNOR* T.1:.
INFECTION CF HUMAN AND ANlKAL CELLS WITH A FELINE LEUKEMIA
VIRUS-ENVELOPED SAPCOMA VI?US.
PPrSFNTET AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A.. LAS VAGAS* NrV.»197f.
INFECTION OF MOUSE CELLS WITH A MU°INE SAPCOMA VIRUS IS
DErECTTVE -N THAT COINFECTION OF A MTUSE CELL WITH BOTH
MOUSE SARCOMA VIRUS AND MOUSE LEUKEMT* VIRUS IS REQUIRED
FCP CELL TRANSFORMATION AND PROGENY VIRUS PRODUCTION. THE
INFECTIVE CAPACITY OF THE SARCOMA VI7US IS INCREASED 3Y
AGGREGATING THE VIRUS WITH MOUSE LEUKEMIA VIRUS^ AN
INTE°VTRAL AGGREGATE OF MOUSE SARCOMA AND CAT LEUKEMIA VIRUS
IS PREPARED BY PELLETING THE VIRUS MIXTURE IN A HIGH SPEED
ULTRACENT3IFUGE. THIS INTERVIRAL AGG1EGATE CAN INJECT AND
TRANSFORM CAT CELLS AND YIELD PROGENv VIRUS CONSISTING CF A
MIXTURE OF FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS ANC MOUSE SARCOMA VIRUS
CONTAINED WITHIN FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS ENVELOPE. THIS VIRAL
MIXTURE CAN INFECT AND TRANSFORM DOGt PIG, AND HUMAN CELLS
AND CAN BE UTILIZED AS A DETECTOR FOP GROWTH OF FELINE
LEUKEMIA VT*US IN THESE CELL SPECIES.
I-216C
SCHNEIDER, P.
NATURAL HISTORY OF FELINE MALIGNANT LYMFHOMA AND SARCOMAS
AND THTIP ASSOCIATION WITH CANCER IN MAN AND DOG.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A., LAS VAGAS, NEV.,137T.

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ARTICLES

FROM A LARGER RETROSPECTIVE CASE-CONTROL STUDY DESIGNED TO
TEST FOR AN ASSOCIATION OF ANY FELINE ANC HUMAN CANCER IN
THE SAME HOUSEHOLDt DATA WILL BE PRESENTED ON APPROXIMATELY
«»0n FELINE MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA AND VARIOUS SARCOMA CASE
HOUSEHOLDS. FINDINGS OF HUMAN CANCER WITH THESE FELINE
CANCERS WERE COMPARED TO HUMAN CANCER OCCURRENCE IN MATCHED
HOUSEHOLDS WITH THF SAME HUMAN CANCER RISK* BUT CONTAINING
CATS WITHOUT NEOPLASIA. THE ASSOCIATION OF THESE
MALIGNANCIES IN MORE THAN ONE CAT IN A HOUSEHOLD. AND THE
ASSOCIATION OF FELINE AND CANINE CANCE& TOGETHER. ALSO WERE
STUDIED. USING THE VERIFIED MALIGNANCIES OF CAT. MAN OR DOG
IN THE SAME HOUSEHOLD. THE POTENTIAL OF NATURAL INTRA- AND
INTERSPECIES TRANSMISSION OF FELINE CNCOGENIC AGENTS WAS
EVALUATES. THE SOURCE OF CASE AND CONTROL HOUSEHOLDS WAS
THE ANIMAL NEOPLASM REGISTRY IN ALAMFDA AND CONTRA COSTA
COUNTIES. CALIFORNIA.
Q2161
LEVINSON. B. M.
PETS. CHILD DEVELOPMENT. AND MENTAL ILLNESS.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A.. LAS VAGAS. NEV..1970.
PETS DECREASE ALIENATION BY PROVIDING COMMUNICATION WITH
NATURE. CONTACT COMFORT. AND COMPANIONSHIP. PETS MAY PLAY
A CRUCIAL ROLE IN A CHILD'S EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
PARTICULARLY IN HOMES DEVOID OF AFFECTION AND EMOTIONAL
SECURITY WHERF THEY MAY ABORT MENTAL ILLNESS. THE PET MAY
THEN 3ECOME THE TOUCHSTONE WITH WHICH THE CHILD APPROACHES
HIMSELF AND REALITY. LOVE FOR THE PFT CREATES A
RELATIONSHIP OF MUTUAL TRUST AND CONFIDENCE WHILE BUILDING
A BRIDGE TC THE FUTURE AND TO GREATER SELF-AWARENESS. IN
THE COURSE OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT. EMOTIONAL CRISES MAY OCCUR.
THF USE OF ANIMALS IN THERAPY OR AS SUPPORTIVE AIDES AT
HOME MAY 3E INDICATED. A GROUP DYNAMIC ENCOUNTER IS
ESTABLISHED WHEN THE PET IS PART OF THE THERAPEUTIC
CONSTELLATION. THE LOCUS OF THERAPY CAM BE TRANSFERRED
OUTDOORS. A PET AIDE, PARTICULARLY A DOG. MAY SATISFY THE
CHILD'S NEFD FOR PHYSICAL CONTACT WITHOUT THE FEAR OF
UNDESIRABLE EMOTIONAL ENTANGLEMENTS THAT ACCOMPANIES CONTACT
WITH PERSONS. IT IS EASIER FOR A CHILD TO PROJECT SOME OF
HIS UNACCEPTABLE FEELINGS ON A PET. THE ANIMAL MAY ALSO
ASSUME DIFFERENT ROLES TO A CHILD. AT ONE TIME THE PET IS
PROTECTIVE AND AT OTHERS AGGRESSIVE, AND IT MAY BE BENIGN
AND BENEVOLENT IN TURN.
Q?162
DU3EY, J.P.
MILLER, N.L.
FRENKEL. J.K.
TOXOPLASMA GONDIi: A NEW LIFE CYCLE.
PRESENTED AT THE ANN. MEET. A.V.M.A., LAS VAGAS. NEV.,1970.
TOXOPLASMA CAUSES PNEUMONIA, HEPATITIS, MYOCARDITIS. AND
LYMPHADENITIS IN ANIMALS AND MAN. ITS LIFE CYCLE WAS NOT
UNDERSTOOD. WE FOUND THAT OOCYSTS RESEMBLING THOSE OF
ISOPORA BIGEMINA WERE EXCRETED IN FECES OF CATS FED
TOXOPLASMA-INFECTED MICE. THESE ISOPORAN OOCYSTS WERE
IDENTIFIED AS A STAGE OF TOXOPLASMA PY DETAILED COMPARISONS
OF OOCYSTS AND TOXOPLASMA INFECTIVITY NUMERICALLY AND BY
PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL. AND ANTIGENIC PROPERTIES. TYPICAL

PAGE 377
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ARTICLES
32163
02161
02165
0216E
COCCICIAN STAGES: SCHIZONTS. MALE. AND FEMALE GAMETOCYTES
WERE ALSO FOUND IK THE INTESTINE CF KITTENS FED INFECTED
MOUSE TISSUES. THE TOXOPLASMA OOCYSTS WERE RESISTANT TO
ACIDS. ALKALIES. COMMON LABORATORY DISINFECTANTS. AND
SURVIVED FOR SEVERAL MONTHS UNDER MOIST CONDITIONS. OOCYSTS
WERE HIGHLY INFECTIOUS TO LABORATORY ANIMALS. AND CONTACT
WITH FECES OF CATS WITH TOXOPLASMOSIS PRESENTS A SPECIAL
HA7APD .

SIVADAS. C.G.
RAJANt A.
NAIR. M.N.
RAMACHANDRAN. K.M.
NEOPLASMS CF CAPTIVE WILD ANIMALS.
MALAYSIAN VET. J. «»( 3) :i 73-195. 1963.
THE NEOPLASMS ENCOUNTERED IN CAPTIVE WILD ANIMALS OF TRICHUR
ZOO. KERALA. TNCIA. BETWEEN 1958-1968 ARE RECORDED AND
DESCRIBED. NEOPLASMS WERE OBSERVED IN FOUR LIONS. TWO
LEOPARDS. ONE BENGAL TIGER. ONE INDIAN CIVET AND TWO
PORCUPINES. IN ONE OF THF LIONS THE DIAGNOSIS WAS MADE BY
EXAMINATION Or 3IOPSY SPECIMEN. THE AVAILABLE LITERATURE ON
NEOPLASMS OF CAPTIVE WILD ANIMALS HAS BEEN REVIEWED AND THE
NEOPLASMS REPORTED THEREIN HAVE BEEN LISTED.

LOVE. J.A.
USE OF FENTANYL AND DROPERIDCL IN GUINEA PIGS. LEMMINGS.
GROUND SQUIRRELS. AND CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 157(51:675-677. 1S7CU
A PREPARATION OF DROPERIDOL AND FENTANYL IN COMBINATION WAS
USED IN GUINEA PIGS (CAVIA COBAYA). LEMMINGS (DICROSTONYX
GROENLANDICUS). GROUND SQUIRRELS (CITELLUS RICHARCSONII).
AND CATS (FELIS CATUS). ITS CHIEF USE WAS FOUND TO BE AS A
NEUROLFPTIC. ANALGESIC EFFECTS WERE UNSATISFACTORY.
PREANESTHETIC MEDICATION WITH THIS PREPARATION FACILITATED
THE INDUCTION OF ANESTHESIA AND INCREASED THE MARGIN OF
SAFTEY.
BREDBERG. G.
LINDEMAN. H.H.
ADES. H.W.
WESTt R.
SCANNING ELECTRON
SCIENCE 170(3960)
WITH THE SCANNING
MICROSCOPY OF THE
!861-863. 1970,
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
ORGAN OF CORtl.
WE HAVE EXAMINED
NORMAL COCHLEAR SENSORY EPITHELIUM OF THE GUINEA PIG AND
CAT AND THAT DAMAGED BY NOISE. THE STUDIES DEMONSTRATE HOH
THE REGULAR SURFACE ARCHITECTURE OF THE ORGAN OF CORTI IS
ALTERED AFTER EXPOSURE TO NOISE. THF CHANGES INCLUDE LOSS
OF SENSORY HAIRS. FORMATION OF GIANT HAIRS. AND COMPLETE
DEGENERATION OF CIRCUMSCRIBED AREAS OF THE ORGAN OF CORTI.
OUR METHOD GREATLY REDUCES THE ARTIFACTS.

ZITRINt A,
BEACH, F.A.
BARCHASt J.D.
DEMENT, W.C.
PAGE
378
-------
ARTICLES
0216 7
02169
0217C
32171
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR OF MALE CATS AFTER ADMINISTRATION OF
PARACHLOROPHENYLALANINE.
SCIENCE 170f3960i:868-870. 1970.
THE BEHAVIOR OF 12 MALE CATS WAS OBSERVED BEFORE ANC AFTER
SIX OR EIGHT DAILY INJECTIONS OF PARACHLOROPHENYLALANINE.
SEXUAL PERFORMANCE WAS EITHER UNCHANGED OR DIMINISHED;
AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR WAS NOT SEEN. SEROTONIN CONCENTRATIONS
IN THE BRAINS HERE UNIFORMLY LOWERED.

BAKERf H.J.
LlNDSEYt J.R.
MCKHANNt G.M.
FARRELLi C.F.
NEURONAL GM1 GANGLIOSIDOSIS IN A SIAMESE CAT WITH
BETA-GALACTOSICASE DEFICIENCY.
SCIENCE 174:838-839. 1971.
A JUVENILE SIAMESE CAT WITH SEVERE. PROGRESSIVE MOTOR
DISABILITY WAS SHOWN TO HAVE EXTENSIVE NEURONAL DEGENERATION
CAUSED BY ACCUMULATION OF GM1 GANGLICSICE. TISSUES FROM
BRAIN AND KIDNEY WERE MARKEDLY DEFICIENT IN
BETA-GALACTOSIDASE ACTIVITY. THE DISEASE IN THIS CAT IS
THOUGHT TO BE INHERITED AS AN AUTOSOMAL RECESSIVE TRAIT.
AND IS STRIKINGLY SIMILAR TO JUVENILE GM1 GANGLIOSIDOSIS OF
CHILDREN.

UNKNOWN.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
DRUG TPADE NEWS. JUNE 14. 1971." P. 32.
RECENT STUDIES BY A TEAM OF INVESTIGATORS IN INDIA HAVE
SHOWN THAT CATS CAN BE INFECTED WITH THE A2 HONG KONG
INFLUENZA VIRUS THREE KAYS! BY INTRANASAL INCCULATlONt BY
CONTACT WITH INFECTED CATS HOUSED ONE FOOT AWAY AND 9Y
CONTACT WITH A VIRUS-DISCHARGING HUMAN BEING. TWO 6 WEEK
OLD KITTENS. UNDER LIGHT ANESTHESIA. WERE EXPOSED FOR TWO
MINUTES TO THE COUGHS AND SNFEZES CF A HUMAN PATIENT (WITH
PROVEN INFLUENZA) ON THE FIRST DAY 0^ ILLNESS. GNT KITTEN
SHED THE VIRUS DURING EIGHT DAYS AND DEVELOPED AN HI
ANTIBODY TITER OF 80. A SURVEY OF
THAT ALTHOUGH THE ANIMALS SUFFERED
THEY SHED VIRUS FOR ONE WEFK. THE
THROAT WASHINGS OF HUMAN PATIENTS.
ANTIGENICALLY IDENTICAL TO A2/HONG
EMPHASIZED THAT DIRECT INTERSPECIES
SERA FROM 28 CATS SHOWED
NO CLINICAL ILLNESS.
VIRAL STRAINS. FROM
WFRE SHOWN TO SF
KONG/68 TYPF. TWE TEAM
TRANSFER MAY BF OF
EPIDEMIOLOGIC SIGNIFICANCE. ALTHOUGH THIS TYPE OF
TRANSFER HAS NOT BEEN CONVINCINGLY SHOWN TO OCCUR IN NATURE.
EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF RECOMBINANTS BETWEEN HUMAN AND
ANIMAL INFLUENZA VIRUSES SUGGESTS THAT SIMILAR HYBRIDS DO
OCCUR IN NATURE.

ENCRES. W. A.
REPAIR OF BILATERAL SUPRACCNC YLAR FEMORAL FRACTURES IN A
CAT.
VET. MED. /SMALL ANIM. CLlN. 66:990-992. 1971.

NORTHWAY. P.B.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE WITH NEARLY BLOODLESS SURGERY.
PAGE
379
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ARTICLES

VET. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 66!1029-1030t 1971.
THE AUTHOR HAS USEC HYPOTHERMIA* ALONE ANC IN CONJUNCTION
WITH THE MODIFIED ESMARCH'S TOURNIQUETt TO PROVIDE BETTER
VISUALIZATION IN THE SURGICAL FIELD IN MORE THAN 6H CLINICAL
CASES INVOLVING COGS ANC CATS. SURGERY WA3 PERFORMED ON
STIFLEt TARSAL, CARPAL* ELBOW* AND CCXFEMORAL JOINTS* AND
ON SPINAL VERTEBRAE* THE SPINAL CORD. THE SKULL* 3LOOC
VESSELS. ANC THE HEART. HYPOTHERMIA WAS ACHIEVED BY PACKING
THE EXTREMITY-IN ICE OR BY PUTTING THE ANESTHETIZED PATIENT
INTO A FREEZER. IN THE AUTHOR'S OPINION, THE USE OF
HYPOTHERMIA ANC A ESMARCH'S TOURNIQUET CURING SURGERY CAN
BE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE IN JOINT SURGERY. NFUROSURGERY, ANC
VASCULAR SURGERY. THE CLINICAL IMPRESSION IS THAT. IN
ADDITION TO PROVIDING AN ALMOST BLOODLESS SURGICAL FIELD*
HYPOTHERMIA TENDS TO REDUCE THE SENSITIVITY OF NEURAL TISSUE
TO TRAUMA. DESPITF ENCOURAGING RESULTS ACHIEVED IN CLINICAL
STUDIES* MORE EXTENSIVE AND CONTROLLED INVESTIGATION OF THF
TECHNICS ARE NEECEC BEFORE THEY CAN BE ADAPTED TO GENERAL
CLINICAL USE.
02172
ANDERSON* N.V.
STRAFUSS* A.C.
PANCREATIC DISEASE IN DOGS ANC CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 159C5i:88f-891» 1971.
PANCREATIC CISEASE WAS FOUND IN 32 COGS ANC 3 CATS FROM
45*000 ACCESSIONS CURING THE 8-YEAR PERIOD FROM 1961-1959.
THREF-FORTHS OF THE SUBJECTS HAD ACUTE OR CHRONIC
PANCREATITIS; THE REMAINCER WERE DIABETIC OR HAD A
PANCREATIC NEOPLASM. THERE WERE 8 MALES. 26 FEMALES* ANC
1 CAT OF UNKNOWN SEX IN THE SERIES. THE MEAN AGE OF 11 COGS
WITH ACUTE PANCREATITIS 15.2 YEARS) WAS «» YEARS LESS THAN
THAT OF 11 COGS WITH CHRONIC PANCREATITIS. FASTING
HYPERLIPEMIA WAS DETECTED IN 5 OF THE COGS WITH ACUTE
PANCREATITIS BUT IN NONE WITH CHRONIC PANCREATITIS. SEVEN
OF 111 SUBJECTS WITH CHRONIC PANCREATITIS WERE CIA3FTIC; THE
PRESENTING COMPLAINT DIRECTED ATTENTION TO DIABETES MELLITUS
RATHER THAN TO CHRONIC PANCREATITIS.
02174
SONG* S.H.
GROOM* A.C.
STORAGE OF BLOOD CELLS IN SPLEEN OF THE CAT.
AM. J. OF. PHYSIOL. 220C3) : 779-784* 1971.
RED CELL WASHOUT WAS STUDIED 3Y PERFUSING ISOLATED SPLEENS
WITH OXYGENATED RINGER SOLUTION. THE CELL CONCENTRATIONS
IN THE VENOUS OUTFLOW WERE MEASURED WITH A CFLLOSCOPE
COUNTER. THE KINETICS OF THE WASHOUT WERE EQUIVALENT TO
THOSE FROM A SIMPLE THREE-COMPARTMENT MODEL. THE
"COMPARTMENTS." REPRESENTING 11. 5S, ANC 33* OF THE TOTAL
RED CELL CONTENT OF THE SPLEEN (1.55 TIMES TEN TO THE 11TH
POWER CELLS)* GAVE CESATURATION HALF-TIMES OF 51 MIN, 8 MIN.
ANC 30 SEC. RESPECTIVELY* EQUIVALENT TO PERFUSION BY 0.2*
9.8, AND 90* OF THE TOTAL SPLENIC BLCOC FLOW. THE FAST
COMPARTMENT INDICATES THE PRESENCE OF A RAPIC* DIRECT
PATHWAY THROUGH THE SPLEEN. THE INTERMEDIATE COMPARTMENT*
WHICH CONTAINS APPROXIMATELY Iflt OF THE TOTAL RED CELL MASS
OF THE ANIMAL* COULD BE THE RESERVOIR FROM WHICH CFLLS ARE

PAGE 38D
-------
ARTICLES

DISCHARGEE IN AN EMERCENCY. THE SLOW COMPARTMENT IMPLIES
LONG PERIODS OF STASIS FOR INCOMING CELLS ANC COULC BE
WHERE AGEC OR ABNORMAL CFLLS ARE TRAPPED ANC EVENTUALLY
LYSEC.
C217E
KOLATA, R.J.
FELINE STEATITIS: A CASE REPORT.
VET. M'C./SMALL ANIM- CLIN. 66:i023t 1971.
A CASE REPORT OF SELF-INDUCED STEATTTIS IN A CAT. THE CATt
THOUGH 12.5 POUNCS IN WETGHTt HAC QEEN CONSISTENTLY EATING
ONLY LIVER. DIAGNOSIS WAS MACE BY LYMPH NCCE ANC FAT
BIOPSY.
0217E
JARRETTt W.F.H.
ANDEPSON* L.J.
JARRETTt 0.
LAIRCt H.M.
STEWARTt M.F.
MYELCIC LEUKAEMIA IN A CAT PRODUCED EXPERIMENTALLY BY
FELINE LEUKAEMIA VIRUS.
RES. VET. SCI. 12:385-387, 1571.
A CASE OF MYELOIC LEUKAEMIA IN A CAT IS DESCRIBED. IT WAS
PRODUCED EXPERIMENTALLY BY If"FECT70N WITH FELINE LEUKAEMIA
VIRUS WHICH WAS ISOLATED FROM A PURELY LYMPHOIC TUMOUR.
REPLICATING C-TYPE PARTICLES WERE NUMEROUS IN THE
LEUKAEMIC CELLS. MEMBRANOUS GLOMERULONEPHRITIS WAS ALSO
PRESENT.
02177
PIKEt J.E.
PROSTAGLANDINS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 22515 \PH-<*H, 1971.
THESE RECFNTLY ISOLATED HORMONE-LIKE SUBSTANCES SHOW MUCH
CLINICAL PROMISE. THEY AFFECT A WIDE RANGE OF PHYSIOLOGICAL
PROCESSESt FROM THE CONTRACTION OF THE UTERUS TO SECRETION
FROM THE TTOMflCH WALL-
32173
CALDEPWOOC, H.W.
KLIDEt A.M.
COHNt B.B.
SO MA, L.R.
CARDIORESPIPATORY EFFECTS OF TILETAKINE IN CATS.
AM. J. VET. RES. 3?(1U):i511-1515t 1971.
A NEW PHENCYCLICINE DERIVATIVEt TTLETAMINE, WAS GIVEN
INTRAMUSCULARLY (11 MG/KGI TC 9 CATS. 9LOOC PRESSUREi
HEART PATE* ACIC-BASE STATUS. ANC OXYGEN TENSIONS WERE
DETERMINED FOR 5 HOURS. THE CATS HAC CLINICAL
MANIFESTATIONS OF A "DISSOCIATIVE ANESTHETIC STATE." THE
DRUG CAUSED SIGNIFICANT RESPIRATORY CEPRESSTON. LEADING TO
RESPIRATORY ACICOSIS AND REDUCTION IN OXYGEN TENSION.
THERE WERE NO STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT CARDIOVASCULAR
CHANGES.
32179
MCCAPLFYt R.W.
HOBSCNf J. A.
SINGLE NEUPON ACTIVITY IN CAT GIGANTOCELLULAR TEGMFNTAL
FIELD: SELECTIVITY OF DISCHARGE IN DESYNCHRONIZED SLEEP.

PAGE 381
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ARTICLES

SCIENCE 171Z1250-1252. 1971.
RATIOS OF DISCHARGE RATES IN CESYNCHRONIZEC SLEEP TO THOSE
IN WAKING ANC SYNCHRONIZEC SLEEP OF GTGANTOCELLULAR NEUflONS
ARE FIVE TO TEN TIMES HIGHER THAN ARE THOSE OF NEURONS IN
ACJACFNT TEGMENTAL FIELCS ANC 25 TO 30 TIMES HIGHER THAN IN
OTHER BRAIN SITES. THIS MARKED CONCENTRATION OF ACTIVITY
IN CESYNCHRONIZEC SLEEP IS COMPATIBLE WITH AN ACTIVE ROLE OF
GIGANTOCELLULAR NEURONS IN THE GENERATION OF THIS SLEEP
PHASE.
0218 f
HENNESSEYt P.W.
KOHNt F.S.
BICKFOPD. S.M.
LOYt J.I.
IN VTT°0 ACTIVITY OF GENTAMICIN AGAINST BACTERIA ISOLATED
FROM DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
VET. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 66( 11) Ull 8-1122 » 1371.
THE IN VITRO ACTIVITY OF GENTAMICIN AGAINST BACTERIA
ISOLATED FROM COGSt CATS. MARES. AND CAIRY COWS WAS
DETERMINED IN CLINICAL STUDIES. MORE THAN 2«»PO ISOLATES
WERE TESTED AGAINST A 1U-MCG CISC OF THE ANTIBIOTIC. AT
THIS CONCENTRATION. GENTAMICIN WAS ACTIVE AGAINST 98* OF
THE TOTAL GRAM-NEGATIVE ANC GRAM-POSITIVE BACTERIA. OF THE
653 STAPHYLOCOCCI ISOLATED, 610 (96*1 WERE SUSCEPTIBLE.
STREPTOCOCCI NUMBERED 555, OF WHICH 95* WERE SENSITIVE TO
GENTAMTCIN. ALL MICROCOCCI AND BACILLUS ORGANISMS WERE
SENSITIVE TO GENTAMICIN. AND 99* OF THE E. COLI,
PSEUDOMONAS SP.. AND PROTEUS SP. WERE SUSCEPTIBLE. IN
COMPARATIVE TESTS OF ANTIBIOTICS PERFORMED ON 622 BOVINE
MILK ISOLATES. 35S OF THE ORGANISMS WERE FOUND TO BE
SENSITIVE TO GENTAMICIN; 51* WERE SENSITIVE TO PENICILLIN
ANC 37* TO CIHYCROSTREPTOMYCIN.
32181
MILLER. G.K.
OBSERVATIONS OF THE BLAKE PERINEAL URETHROSTOMY.
VET. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 66 < 11) ! 1170-117if . 1971.
A PREVIOUSLY DESCRIBED PERINEAL URETHROSTOMY HAS BEEN
MODIFIED SLIGHTLY ANC USEC WITH CONSISTENTLY GOOD RESULTS-
THE TECHNIC IS SIMPLE. REQUIRES NO SPECIAL E8UTPTMENT ANC NO
UNUSUAL SURGICAL SKILLS. THE ENTIRE PROCECURE CAN BE
PERFORMED BY THE AVERAGE SURGEON IN APPROXIMATELY 30
MINUTES. OF THE 12 PERINEAL UPETHROSTOMIES PERFORMED BY
THE AUTHOR SINCE JAN OF 1969, SOME PROBLEMS WITH STRICTURES
WERE ENCOUNTERED IN 6 AFTER SURGERY, ANC CYSTITIS OCCURREC
POSTOPERATIVELY IN «». IN EACH CASE. THESE PROBLEMS WERE
EASILY CORRECTEC. STRICTURES HAVE BEEN MANAGED BY
PERIODICALLY CILATING THE URETHRAL OPENING WITH A PAIR OF
MOSQUITO FCPCEPS, OR BY USING A SHORT INCWELLING NO. 8
CATHETER. THE CYSTITIS HAS RESPONCEC TO APPROPRIATE MEDICAL
TRCATMENT (ANTIBIOTICS. SULFONAMICES. URINE ACIDIFIERSI. IT
SHOULC BE REMEM3ERCC THAT THE CESCRIBEC SURGICAL PROCECURE
ONLY PROVICES A LARGER URETHRAL OPENING. FORMATION OF
CALCULI ANC EVICENCE OF CYSTITIS MAY 3E A PERSISTENT PROBLEM
UNLESS SOME PREVENTATIVE ANC MAINTENANCE THERAPY IS
EMPLOYEC.
12182

PAGE 382
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ARTICLES

COLLINS* C.P.
EXOTIC AMERICAN CATS.
VET. MED./SMALL ANIK. CLIN. E6 (12) 111E3-1168»_ 1971.
A DESCRIPTION OF A GROWING GROUP OF CATS AS PETS* THE
BOBCAT* OCELOTt MARGAY* JAGUARUNCT* AND PUMA. INCLUDES GOOD
DRAWINGS OF ACULT 90CY* HEAC* ANC PELT* ANC KITTEN.
02183
HO^FT. D.J.
FRYE; F.L.
WHAT IS YOUR DIAGNOSIS?
J.A.V.M.A. 159(10):i275-1276. 1971.
A HALF SIAMESE CATf H.5 MONTHS OLD. WAS EXAMINED 9TCAUSE OF
ANOREXIA* LETHARGY* COUGHING* ANC DYSPNEA. RECTAL
TEMPERATURE WAS 1<15.SF. (10.
-------
ARTICLES

D2185

02185
02187
P218 8
02189
3219D
G2191
3219?
C2193
02191
02195
C219E
BONNEBERGEP. H.
NARCOSIS PREMECICATION WITH COMINAL IN CATS ANC COGS.
BERL. MUNCH. TIERARZTL. WSCHR. 76I25r-252f 1963.

GERBEP. H.VON
FREUCIGER. U.
MERITS OF VARIOUS METHOC OF GENERAL ANESTHESIA OF TOGS ANC
CATS.
SCHWEIZ. ARCH. TIERHEILK. 1U5!371-399f 1963.

LAWLER. C.C.
A CASE OF LACTATIONAL TETANY IN THE CAT ANC A REVIEW OF THE
LITERATURE.
VET. REC. 7S:311-812f 19S3.

SUGIMU3A. M.
HISTCLOGICAL ANC HISTOCHEMICAL STUDIES ON THE POSTNATAL
LYMPH NOCES OF THE CAT! ABOUT STRUCTURAL VARIATIONS WITH
RELATION TO CTFFERENTIATIONt LOCATTONt ANC AGE.
JAP. J. VET. RES. 113:155-202. 1962.

CAP.EONE. M.G.
PERINEAL UPETHROSTOMY TO RELIEVE URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION IN
THE MALE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 1^7:34-79. 1967.

FRJTSCH, P.
ZECLF
-------
ARTICLES
02197
02198
G220C
02201
02202
BROWNLIE* J.F.

SKIN DISEASE IN THE AGING COG ANC CAT.
J.S.AFR.VET.MEC.ASS. 3«J! 16 7-1 7*», 1963.

HEARNt E.M.
SURGICAL ASPECTS OF THE COG ANC CAT IN OLC AGE.
J.S.AFR.V.M.A.3«»:i91-19«»» 1963 .
SECLMEIRt H.
WEISSt E.
JUCGEMENT OF
8ERL. MUNCH.
SKIN TUMOURS IN COGS ANC CATS.
TIERARZTL. WSCHR. 76U31-185. 1963.
ALENCERt C.B.
A COMPARATIVE CHEMICAL ANC ZOOTOXTCOLOGICAL STUCY OF THREE
STRONGYLOCENTROTIC SEA URCHINS.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICEt AC-750 765r 1972.
THE PECICELLARIAE IP) ANC SPINES (S) OF THREF
STRONGYLOCENTROTIC SEA URCHINS WERE FOUNC TO POSSESS HIGH
MOL. WT. TOXIC PROTEINS WHICH WERE ACTIVE IN THF CRAB ANC
CERTAIN CRAB PREPARATIONS. THE SITE CF ACTION APPEARS
EITHER AT THE AXON OR MUSCLE MEMBRANEt ANC THEY MAY PRCCUCE
THEIR EFFECT BY ALTERING MEMBRANE PERMEABILITY TO K+ ANC
NA + . THESE PROTEINS ARE INACTIVE IN THE CAT ANC MOUSE.
NO LOW MOL. WT. TOXIC COMPONENTS WERE CETECTEC. MOREOVER,
IN A TOXOPNEUSTIC SPECIES. BOTH TOXIC PROTEINS ANC A LOW
MOL.WT. COMPONENT WERE ITOLA TEC FROM THEIR P ANC S. THE
PROTEIN(S) WAS LETHAL TO THE CRAB BUT INACTIVE IN THE
MOUSE. THIS PROTEINCS) APPEARS TO ACT ON THE AXON TFRMINAL
MEMBRANE CAUSING A NEURO-MUSCUL AR BLOCK. THF. LOW MOL. WT.
COMPONENT IS CHOLINOMIMETIC IN ACTION; IS ACTIVE IN THE
CAT ANC MOUSE; INACTIVE IN THE CRAB; ANC HAS BEEN ISOLATECt
PURIFIECt ANC TENTATIVELY IC.ENTIFIEC. FINALLYt FM
MORPHOLOGY OF GLANC SACS FOUNC IN THE P OF ONE OF THE
STRONGYLOCENTROTIC SPECIES WAS SHOWN TC CONTAIN MUCOTC
CELLS POSSESSING VACUOLES WHICH ARE POSTULATEC TO
MANUFACTURE ANC STORE THE TOXIN.

BORDER. W.K.
A STUCY OF THE ESTRUS CYCLE IN THE CAT AS RELATEC TO
RESTRAINT .HYPOTHERMIA.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICEt AC-749 336t 1972.
NO CORRELATION COULC BE SHOWN BETWEEN RESTRAINT HYPOTHERMIA
ANC ESTRUS. FURTHER STUCY IS NECESSA2Y TO CETERMINE IF THF
STAGE OF ESTRUS IS SOMEHOW RELATEC TC RESTRAINT HYPOTHERMIA
IN CATS.

CAMPBELL. J. Q.
DEVELOPMENT OF METHOCS FOR NEURORRHAPHY ANC THE TREATMENTS
OF SPINAL CORC ANC CAUCA EQUINA INJURIES IN BATTLE
CASUALTIES.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICEt AC-7«»S 388t 1972.
A 100 GM-CM FORCE EXERTEC ON THE EXPOSEC FELINE SPINAL
CORC LEACS TO ITS CESTRUCTTON BY HEMORRHAGF ANC ECEMA
APPROXIMATELY FOUR HOURS AFTER IMPACT. ONE HOUR AFTER
TRAUMAt SIMULTANEOUS INTRAVENOUS ACMINISTRATION OF EPSILON
PAGE
385
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ARTICLES
322113
P22P4
AMINOCAPROIC ACID ANC METHYL PREDNISOLONE SODIUM SUCCTNATE
APPRECIABLY PROTECTS THE TISSUE OF THE SPINAL CORD BY
MINIMISING HEMORRHAGE ANC ECEMA. AT 21 HOURSt A SPINAL
CORD SO TREATED COMPARES FAVORABLY WITH AN UNTREATED CONTROL
SPECIMEN REMOVED ? MINUTES AFTER IMPACT. IT APPFA*RS THAT
THERAPY MAY POSSIBLY HAVE GAINED THREE MCRE HOURS OF TIME
AFTER SPINAL CORC CONTUSION BEFORE"INSTITUTING DEFINITIVE
SURGICAL METHODS.

ARNDT. J.O.
BRAMPRING. P.
HINDOO, K.
ROEHNELTt M.
THE AFFERENT IMPULSE TRAFFIC FROM ATRIAL A-TYFE RECEPTORS
IN CATS. (DOES THE A-TYPE RECEPTOR SIGNAL HEART RATE.)
PFLUEGERS ARCH. 32F :3H"'-315» 1971.
THS. AFFERENT NERVE IMPLUSE TRAFFIC FROM 16 ATRTAL A-TYPE
FIBERS (SINGLE UNITS OF THE CERVICAL VAGUS NFRVE) WAS
STUDIED IN CHLORALOSSD SPONTANEOUSLY BREATHING CATS.
ANALYSIS IF BASED CN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE NUMBER
OF IMPULSES PTR BURST. THE AVERAGE AS WELL AS THE
INSTANTANEOUS FRENGUENCY ON THE ONE HANDt AND THE PRESSURE
LEVEL AT THE ON-SET OF ATRIAL CONTRACTIONt THE AMPLITUDE*
ANC THE SLOPE OF THE ATRIAL PRESSURE CURVE DURING ATRIAL
CONTRACTION ON THE OTHER. THE NUMBE0 OF IMPULSES* THE
AVERAGE. AND THE IN.STAN TANEOL'S IMPULSE FREQUENCY WrRE FCUND
TO BE REMAPKABLY CONSTANT IN SPITF OF LARGE CHANGES IN
ATRIAL MECHANICS. THEREFORE THE AVERAGE DISCHARGE RATE
FROM THESE RECEPTORS (IMPULSE PER UNTT TIME) IS ONLY
DETERMINED PY THE FREQUENCY OF THE EVENT WHICH STIMULATES
THE RECEPTORS. I.F..* THE HEART BEAT. THE QUESTION IS
DISCUSSED WHETHER THE A-TYPE ATRIAL PECEPTOR SIGNALS HEART
RATE.

WALSH. B.T.
MILLET. J.F .
SACEK. R.R.
KIANG. N.Y.S.
SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY IN THE EIGHTH CRANIAL NERVE Or THE CAT.
J. CF NEUPOSCTENCE 3:221-236. 1972.
SPONTANEOUS DISCHARGES OF SINGLE UNITS IN THE EIGHTH CRANIAL
NERVE OF ANESTHETIZED CATS WERE RECORDED WITH MICROPTPETS
AND STUCIED 3Y MEANS OF INTERSPTXE-INTERVAL HISTOGRAMS.
THE HISTOGRAMS FOR UNITS IN THE AUDITORY BRANCH GENERALLY
HAVE MODES LESS THAN 1HMSEC. HIGH SKFW AND HIGH COEFFICIENTS
OF VARIATION (CV>. THE HISTOGRAMS FTP UNITS IN THE
SUPERIOR DIVISION CF THE VESTI8ULAR BRANCH GENERALLY HAVE
MODES LONCFP THAN 113 MSEC 3UT HAVE EITHER LOW SKEW AND LOW
CV. LOW SKEW AND HIGH CV. OR HIGH SKEW AND LOW CV. UNITS
WITH HIGH AND LOW SKEWS ARE FOUND IN ALMOST F3UAL NUMBERS
IN THE ANTERIOR PORTION OF THE SUPERIOR DIVISION. WHEREAS AN
OVERWHELMING PROPORTION OF THE UNITS IN THE FOSTFRIOR
PORTION HAVE LOW SKEW.

PRICE. G.?.
FUNCTIONAL CHANGES IN THE rAR PRODUCED PY HIGP-INTFNSITY
PAGE
335
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ARTICLES
9 22-35
U22P7
CATS WAS EXPOSED
811 MTN AT ONE OF
MICROPHONIC (CM)
INTENSITIES WERE
AT snn-HZ, OR in
SCUNC. II. 5WI-HZ STIMULATION.
J. ACOUSTICAL SOC. AMER. 51<2K552-553, 1972.
EXPERIMENT WERE PERFORMED IN WHICH ONE EAR OF EACH OF 36
TO A 5UU-HZ PURE TONE FOR PERIODS TOTALING
FOUR INTENSITIES WHILE COCHLEAR
MEASUREMENTS WERE MACE. EXPOSURE
THOSE NECESSARY TO PRODUCE A MAXIMUM IN CM
CBt 20 D8t OR 30 D8 HIGHER THAN THAT.
CM SENSITIVITY BEFORE AND AFTER EXPOSURE WAS MEASURED FOR
FREQUENCIES FROM 100 HZ TO 20 KHZ. LOSSES WERE WIDESPREAD
ANDt AT THE HIGHEST INTENSITY* WERE MAXIMAL AT SOC HZ.
LOSSES GRFW GRADUALLY WITH INCREASING INTENSITY UNTIL
SOMEWHERF BETWEEN THE TWO HIGHEST INTENSITIES THE RATE OF
LOSS BECAME VERY RAPID. THE IMPLICATIONS OF THE DATA WITH
RESPECT TO DAMAGE-RISK CRITERIA ARE DISCUSSED.

STf.P.MAN» M.B.
FAIRCHTLDt M.C.
MCP.AE* G.L.
EFFECTS OF HYCRAZINE ON ELECTROPHYSIOL03Y. BEHAVIOR AND
RUNWAY PERFORMANCE IN THE CAT.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, AD-716 Oil t 1972.
THE EFFECTS OF INTRAPERITONEALLY ADMINISTERED HYDRAZINE ON
ELECT30PHYSIOLOGY* GENERAL BEHAVIOR AND INTEGRATED
PERFORMANCE IN CATS WAS EVALUATED IN A NUMBER OF
INDEPENDENT STUDIES. DOSES OF 15 TO 20 MG/KG HYDRAZINE
RESULTED IN DEATH 2 TO 2«» HOURS AFTER ADMINISTRATION*
PRECEDED BY OVERT EMESIS, SALIVATION, PANTING AND
HYPEPACTIVTTY. DOSES OF 5 TO 10 MG/KG PRODUCED EMESIS*
HYPEPACTIVTTY AND LOSS OF APPETITE RESULTING IN EXTENSIVE
WEIGHT LOSS. EXPOSURE TO 2 TO «» MG/KG PRODUCED LETHARGY
AND MILD WEIGHT LOSS ONLY. IN RUNWAY PERFORMANCE TESTS,
1.5 VCVKG PRODUCED NO SIGNIFICANT ALTERATIONS ON THE DAY OF
ADMINISTRATION* BUT COMPLETELY DISRUPTED PERFORMANCE WITHIN
t»8 HOURS. A COSE OF 0.975 MG/KG HYDPAZINE HAD NO EFFECTS ON
THE DAY OF ADMINISTRATION, BUT DISRUPTED OR ALTERED
PERFORMANCE WERE OBSERVED FOLLOWING A DOSE OF 0.375 KG/KG
HYDRA7TNE. VERY LOW DOSE EXPOSURE TO HYDRAZINE CAN
SIGNIFICANTLY ALTER PERFORMANCE CAPABILITY WITHOUT
PRODUCING OVERT BEHAVIORAL OR PHYSIOLOGICAL SYMPTOMS.

DURFEEf P.T.
CHIEN, J.
TRANSMISSION OF 'TOXOPLASMA GONDII* TO CATS VIA INCESTION
OF INFECTED PORK.
J.A.V.M.A. 159(121:1783-1788* 1971.
MICE INFECTED WITH THE BEVERLY STRAIN OF TOXOPLASMA PONDTI
WEPE FED TO A SUSCEPTIBLE ADULT DOMESTIC PIG FOR
APPROXIMATELY 2.5 WEEKS. THF PIG DEVELOPED NONCLINICAL
TOXOPLASMOSIS AS EVIDENCED BY A POSITIVE SKIN TEST 30 CAYS
AFTER THE FIRST MOUSE MEAL AND AN INDIRECT HEMAGGLUTINATION
IIHA) TITEP OF i:s«l TWO WEEKS AFTER THE FIRST MOUSE MEAL.
FECES FROM THF PIG WERE COLLECTED AND EXAMINED DAILY FOR 60
DAYS AFTER THE FIRST MOUSE MEAL. OOCYSTS OF T. GONDII WERE
NEVER FOUND IN THE FECES, NOR WERE THE FECFS INFECTIVE WHEN
FED TO SUSCEPTIBLE MICE. FRESH, REFRIGERATED MUSCLE MEAT
PAGE
387
-------
APTICLTS

F03M THIS PIP WAS ^EC TO 3 SUSCEPTIBLE CATS. TWO Or THE
TnrFE CATS DEVELOPED NONCLTNTCAL TOXCFLASMOSIS AS FVTCENCET
BY A PEAK THA TITEH OF 1US AT CAY 15 IM ONE CAT ANC AT
DAY 72 IN THF CTHERt ANC BY PASSAGE OF TOXOPLASMA COCYSTS
IN THFTR FTCES. WHICH WERE INFECTIVE TO MICE. THE DEGREE
OF INFECTION ANC THE NUMPER CF OOCYSTS FASS'EC SEEMED TO BE
RELATED TO THE QUANITY OF PIG DIAPHRAGM MUSCLF CONSUMEC
BY EACH CAT.
J22U3
VANLIEW. H.C.
DIFFUSION CONSTANT FOR C02 THROUGH URINARY 3LACCERS OF CATS.
RESPIRATION FHYSIOL. 17:372-377, 1271.
DIFFUSION OF C02 THROUGH TISSUE WAS STUDIED 3Y A SIMPLE
TECHNICUE WHICH AVOICEC ERRCR CUE TO UNSTIRRED LAYERS IN A
BATHING MFCIUV ANC WHICH ACCOUNTEC FOR C02 PRODUCTION IN
THE TISSUE. THE PRACTICE OF DIVIDING PERMEATION DATA BY
SOLUPILITY TO YIELC THE CUSTOMARY FICK DIFFUSION
COEFFICIENT (UNITS CF SG CM MlN/1) IS VALID ONLY IN A
HOMOGENEOUS. "SOTROPIC SUBSTANCE* WHICH TISSUE PROBABLY IS
NOT. THEREFORE THE RESULTS ARE PRESENTED HERE IN TERMS OF
THE PERMEATION COEFFICIENT. OR KROGH'S DIFFUSION CONSTANT
(UNITS OF SG CM. MlN/1 ATM/1.PKtll SQ CM MIN/ 1 ATM/1). ANC
THERE WAS NO APPRECI43LE CHANGE WHEN METABOLISM WA^
DEPRESSED AFTER THE TISSUE HAD BEEN KEPT FOR FOUP ?AYS IN
DEEP FREEZE ANC THEN THAWED.
C220S
DEUNWALC. J. C.
-OTTt P.L.
FELINE ANC FF9RET ANIMAL DISEASE MODELS FOR THF STUCY OF
INTEPFERON AND OTHER ANTIVIRAL AGENTS.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. PB-208 250. 1972.
A PLAGUE REDUCTION ASSAY FOR THE INTERFERON USING VESICULAR
STOMITITIS VIRUS WAS DEVELOPED FOR 30TH THF CAT ANC THE
FERRET. INTERFERCN INCUCERS WERE TESTED IN BOTH SPECIES FOR
THEIR INDUCING CAPACITY. NEWCASTLE'S DISEASE VIRUS. POLY IIC
AND DEAE COMPLEXEC POLY i:C WERE EXAMINED FOR INTERFERON
INDUCING ABILITY AT VARIOUS COSES AND TIMES OF
ADMINISTRATION. THE FERRET WAS SHOWN TO BE AN ERRATIC ANC
POOR INTERFERON PRODUCER. WITH DEAE COM'LEXEC POLY I!C
BEINC THE BEST INDUCER. THE CAT IS A GOOD INTERFFRON
PRODUCER ANC PRODUCES HIGH LEVELS OF INTERFERON IN
RESPONSE TO ALL THE INDUCERS TESTED. CHLORITE OXirTZEC
OXYAMYLOSE WAS SHOWN TO ENHANCE'THE TNTERFF90N RESPONSE OF
THE CAT. ISOPRINOSINE WAS EVALUATED IN THE ANIMAL DISEASE
MODELS ANC WAS FOUND TO HAVE NO EFFECT. ON THE DISEASES WITH
A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT TREATMENT REGIMES.
02213
DILL. G.S.
ELYEA. U.M.
STOOKEY. J.L.
TRANSITIONAL CELL CARCINOMA OF THE URINARY BLADDER IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 1GCH5): 743-745. 1972.
A 6.5 YEAR OLD DOMESTIC LONG-HAIRED C4T DEVELOPED SIGNS OF
DYSUPIA INCLUDING FREQUENT MICTURITION. HEMATURIA. AND
TENESMUS. NEOPLASIA OF THE BLADDER WAS DIAGNOSED
CLINICALLY ANC CONFIRMED AT LAFAROTOMY. AFTER THF CAT WAS

PAGE 388
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ARTICLES

EUTHANATIZECt HISTOLOGIC EXAMINATION REVEALED THE NEOPLASM
TO BE A TRANSITIONAL CELL CARCINOMA.
02217
CARREGALt E.J.A.
AN INVESTIGATION OF ACUTE EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON SYNAPTIC
MECHANISMS. FINAL REPORT.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. USC-11Z-P-18-X-1t 197D.
THE ACUTE EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION ON SPINAL
MONCSYNAPTTC PATHWAYS WERE STUDIED IN CATS. RADIATION
DOSES AS LOW AS 65 R HAVE A DETECTABLE EFFECT ON THE
THRESHOLDS OF THE PRESYNAPTIC TERMINALS AND THE POSTSYNAPTIC
ELEMENTS IN THE SPINAL CORD; THRESHOLDS FOR ELECTRICAL
STIMULATION INCREASE* WHILE THE THRESHOLD FOR TRANSYNAPTIC
ACTIVATION OF MOTONEU20NS DECREASES. HOWEVERt CHANGES
WHICH COULD BE INTERPRETED AS HAVING A MEANINGFUL
INFLUENCE ON THE INTEGRATIVE FUNCTION OF MONOSYNAPTIC
REFLEXES ARE NOT OBTAINED UNTIL DOSET OF 25.0Cfi TO 3^.0011 R
REACHED. BETWEEN 45.QOU AND 55,000 R MONOSYNAPTIC
SES ARE ABOLISHED. AT THE ULTRASTRUCTURAL LEVEL NO
EFFECTS ARE DETECTED UNTIL DOSES OF IfltQfla TO 16.000 R ARE
REACHED. AT THESE DOSES ALTERATIONS IN THE SIZE OF
SYNAPTIC VESICLES ARE NOTED. BEYOND 35.UUU R. IONIZING
RADIATION rEEMS TO HAVE A PARTICULARLY DAMAGING EFFECT UPON
MEMBRANES OF LARGE STRUCTURES. MITOCHONDRIA, ENDOPLASMIC
RETICULUM. AND SYNAPTIC VESICLES.
02218
DAW SON, W.W.
PEREZ. J.M.
CHANCES IN THE RETINA AND VISUAL PATHWAY FOLLOWING COSES
OF X-3AYS AT THERAPEUTIC LEVELS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. CRO-35*S-6t 1971.
ELcCT^ICAL MEASURES OF VISUAL FUNCTION WERE MACE AT SEVERAL
POINTS IN THE VISUAL PATHWAY OF CATS BEFORE AND UP TO 6H
HOURS AFTER THE DELIVERY OF H.nSO ROENTGENS TO ONE ORSIT.
THE CCNTRALATERAL EYE WAS CONTROL. "ESULTS INDICATE THAT
THE ERG B-WAVE IS THE MOST HIGHLY SENSITIVE SIGNAL TO
IONIZING RADIATION. RESPONSES RELATING TO PHOTOPIC FUNCTION
AND TRANSMISSION 0^ INFORMATION FROM THE EYE TO TH^ CENTRAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS EFFECTED MUCH LESS RAPIDLY. SMALL
CHANGES OF INTRAOCULAR TEMPERATURE INDICATE INCREASED SLOOD
FLOW IN THE TISSUE OF THE EXPERIMENTAL EYE. THE MAJOR
CHANGE IN 3LOOD FLOW OCCURRED 3 HOURS AFTER EXPOSURE AND
THEN RETURNED TOWARD NORMAL. THERE W*S NO DEMONSTRABLE
CHANGE IN THE VASCULAR PATTERN OF THE IRRADIATED FUNCUS.
HISTOLOGY OF THE EXPERIMENTAL EYES SHOWED EARLY DAMAGE TO
THE RECEPTOR LAYER WITH FCTMA IN SEVr>:?AL r>£TINAL LAYERS?
HOWEVER. THESE FINDINGS WERE LOCAL WITH ISLANDS OF
APPARENTLY NORMAL RETINA REMAINING AT SI HCURS AFT^R
EXPOSUPE.
J2213
GARNEP. F.M.
LINGEMAN. C.H.
MAST-CFLL NEOPLASMS CF THE DOMESTIC CAT.
PATHOLQGIA VETERNIARIA 7:517-53U. 197H.
MAST-CELL NEOPLASMS MAY ORIGINATE IN SKIN OR INTERNAL
VISCERA OF CATS. MAST-CELL OR 8ASOPHILIC MYFLOCYTIC

PAGE 38?
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ARTICLES

LEUKEMIA MAY ACCOMPANY DISSEMINATED MASTOCYTOSTS. AGES OF
AFFECTED CATS RANGE FROM 4 TC 16 YEARS WITH A MEDIAN AGE OF
ID YEAPS. THERE IS NO DEFINITE PREDILECTION AS TO SFX OR
BREED. NEOPLASTIC MAST CELLS VARY IN DEGREE OF
DIFFERENTIATION.
02223
SQUIRESt R.D.
JACOBSONt F.H.
B ER GE Y t C .E .
HYPOTHERMIA IN CATS DURING PHYSICAL RESTRAINT.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICEt AD-735 883. 1971.
THE HYPOTHERMIA WHICH SOMETIMES OCCURRED IN CATS DURING
PHYSICAL RESTRAINT WAS ON THE AVERAGE ACCOMPANIED BY
DECREASED HEAT PRODUCTION AND BY INCREASED HEAT LOSS.
THESE CHANCES WERE FACULTATIVE RATHEH THAN OBLIGATORY
CORRELATES OF PHYSICAL RESTRAINT AND/OR THE UNFAMILIAR
SURROUNDINGS IN WHICH THE RESTRAINT TOCK PLACE. THE
DECREASED HEAT PRODUCTION WAS DUE TO A TEMPORARY
ATTENUATION OR LOSS OF THE INCREASE IN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION
RATF WHICH FOLLOWS A DECREASE TN MEDIAL PREOPTIC AND
ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMIC TEMPERATlREt AND THE INCREASED HEAT
LOSS APPEARED TO BE LARGELY CUE TO TEMPORARY
HYPERVENTTLATTON. IT WAS SUGGESTED THAT AN EMOTIONAL
RESPONSE TO THE STRESS OF PHYSICAL RESTRAINT INDUCED A
REVERSIBLE CHANGE(S) WITHIN THE MEDIAL PREOPTIC RFCION AND
. THE ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMUS WHICH SOMEHOW TEMPORARILY MODIFIED
THE NORMAL MEDIAL PREOPTIC AND ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMTC
THERMOREGULATORY RESPONSE TO A DECLINF! IN CORE TEMPERATURE.
622*2
LAMOTTEt R.H.
BROWN* J.L.
DARK ADAPTATION AND SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY IN THE CAT.
VISION RES. in:703-71G» 1970.
PHOTOPIC AND SCOTOPIC SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY FUNCTIONS WERE
OBTAINED FROM CARK-ADAFTATION CURVES USING A BEHAVIORAL
TRACKING PROCEDURE. THE DARK ADAPTATION PROCESS IS MUCH
MORE RAPID FOLLOWING LIGHT ADAPTATION WITH THE NATURAL
PUPILS THAN IS THE CASE WHEN THE PUPILS ARE ARTIFICIALLY
DILATED. DARK-ADAPTATION CURVES FCR TEST STIMULI OF
VARIOUS WAVELENGTHS SHOWED A TIME COURSE FOR CONE AND ROD
PROCESSES NOT UNLIKE THOSE FOUND FOR HUMANS BUT DIFFERENT
FROM CURVES REPORTED IN A ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL ST«UTY OF
SINGLE RETINAL GANGLION CELLS. PHOTCPIC AND SCOTOPIC
SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY CURVES ARE COMPARED WITH THOS^ OF
ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES AS WELL AS WITH OTHER
BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF THE CAT'S SPECTRAL SENSITIVITY.
0222*
DUENWALD* J.C.
OTTt R.L.
CAT AND FERRET ANIMAL DISEASE MODELS FOR THE STUDY OF
INTERFERON AND OTHER ANTIVIRAL AGENTS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. PB-20<» 293. 1971.
AN INTERFERON ASSAY SYSTEM WAS DEVELOPED FOR BOTH THE CAT
AND FEPRET- IT WAS SHOWN THAT BOTH OF THESE SPECIES PRODUCE
INTERFERON IN RESPONSE TO POLY TIC AND NEWCASTLE DISEASE
VIRUS. NO INTERFERON RESPONSE WAS OBTAINED WITH TILORONE

PAGE 39C
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ARTICLES

HCL. PASIC CRITERIA ON THE CLINICAL COURSE OF FELINE
PANLEUCOPENIA, FELINE VIRAL RHINOTRACHEITIC AND FERRET
DISTEMPER WF^F CETFRMINEC ANC INITIAL STUCIES ON THE
PATH03ENESTS OF EACH CISF.ASF WERE PERFORMED. THE FFFF.CT
OF POLY TIC ANC TILORCNE HCL ON THE CISEASE COURSE OF THE
THREE MOCEL CISEASES WAS EXAMINED,. THE RESULTS OF THESE
TRIALS CIC NOT GIVE EVIDENCE OF ANY SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON
THE CISEASE COURSE; HOWEVER. THESE °RELIMINARY STUCIFS CIC
NOT EXPLORE A WICE RANGE OF DOSAGE. ROUTESt OR TIMF CF
ACMINISTRATIQN. POLY l:C PROCUCEC MARKEC TEMPERATURE
ELEVATION TN BOTH SPECIES ANC SEVERE CIARRHEA IN THE CAT.
THE SINGLE LETHAL COSF FOR POLY ItC WAS GREATER THAN
IOC MG/KG IN THE FERRET ANC 2I« MG/KG IN THE CAT.
02225
RUST. J.H.
MILLER. B.E.
BAHMANYAR. M.
MARSHALL* J.C.
PURNAVEJA, S.
THE ROLE OF COMESTIC ANIMALS IN THE rPlCEMIOLOGY OF PLAGUE.
II. ANTISOCY TO 'YERSTNIA PESTIS' IN SERA OF COGS ANC CATS.
J. INFECTIOUS CISEASES 121(5K527-531, 1971.
THE SERA OF 1.53S COGS WERE COLLECTEC IN PAST ANC PRESENT
FOCI OF BUBONIC PLAGUE. IN NATURAL FCCI OF PLAGUE WHERE
THERE WE'RE EPIZOOTIC. ANC IN PLAGUE-FREE AREAS. THE SERA
WERE TESTED FOR ANTIEOCY TO THE SPECIFIC FRACTION I ANTIGEN
OF YEPSINIA prsTIS (FORMERLY KNOWN AS PASTEURELLA PFSTISI.
SEROLOSIC EVICENCE OF PLAGUE INFECTION WAS NOTGC IN 21.6? OF
THE SERA CCLLECTEC FROM COGS IN BACTERlOLCGICALLY PROVEN
FOCI OF PLAGUE. OVER 99.9? OF THF CANINE SERA COLLECTEC
IN ARFAS CONSTEREC TO BE FREE CF PLAGUE WERE NEGATIVE FOR
ANTleOCY TO Y. PESTIS. THE RESULTS TNCICATE THAT THE
TESTING OF CANINE SERA FOR ANTIBOCY TO Y. PESTIS IS ONF
OF THE MOST EXPEDITIOUS METHQCS AVAILABLE FOR THE CETECTION
OF FOCI OF PLAGUE. THE RELATION OF THF COG TO MAN ANC THE
DOG'S RAPID SFROLOGIC RESPONSE TO THE PLAGUE BACILLUS
SUGGEST THAT THESE ANIMALS CCULC SERVE AS USEFUL AMPLIFIERS
ANC/OR SENTINEL ANIMALS FOR THE CETECTION OF PLAGUF TN AREAS
FREQUENTED BY MAN.
0222E
RUST. J.H.
CAVANAUGH. C.C.
O'SHITA, R.
MARSHALL. J.C.
THE ROLE OF COMESTIC ANIMALS IN THE EPICEMIOLOGY OF PLAGUE.
I. EXPERIMENTAL INFECTION OF COGS ANC CATS.
J. INFECTIOUS CISEASES 12M5 1 r 522-52E . 1971.
OOGS ANC CATS ARE SUSCEPTI3LE TO EXPERIMENTAL PLAGUE. BOTH
SPECIES DEMONSTRATE BACTEREMIA CUE TO YERSINIA PESTIS.
FORMERLY KNOWN AS PASTURELLA PESTTS. AS A RESULT OF THE
INFECTION ANC THUS MAY SERVE AS THE SOURCE OF AN INFECTIOUS
3LOOC MEAL FOR FLEAS. THE SUPPURATING LESIONS DEVELOPED BY
THE CAT INDICATE THAT THERE KAY BE SOME RISK OF MECHANICAL
PLAGUE INFECTION FRO THOSE HANDLING SUCH ANIMALS. DESPITE
THIS. THE RISK OF INFECTION OF HUMAN BEINGS CU1T TO CONTACT
WITH CATS ANC COGS INFECTED WITH PLACUE IS CONSIDERED

PAGE 391
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ARTICLES

MINIMAL. FOR THE FIRST TIME IT HAS BEEN EXPERIMENTALLY
ESTAFLTSHED THATt IRRESPECTIVE OF THE MODE OF INFECTION,
CATS ANC COGS CEVELOPE ANTIBODIES OF HIGH TITER TO THE
SPECIFIC FRACTION T ANTIGEN OF Y. PESTIS. SUCH ANTIBODIES
PERSIST FOR AT LEAST 300 CAYS IN THE SERA OF CATS ANC COGS.
THE FREQUENCY WITH WHICH SUCH SPECIFIC ANTIBODIES TO Y.
PESTIS CAN BE CETECTEC ON THE SERA OF COGS THAT LIVE IN
EPIDEMIC ANC NATURAL PLAGUE FOCI INDICATES THAT SEROLOGIC
TESTS OF CANINE SERA FOR ANTIBODY TO PLAGUE BACTERIUM SHOULD
BE AN INTEGRAL PART OF EVERY SURVEY ANC SURVEILLANCE
PRCGPAM.
32227
CARLOS. E.R.
KUNCIN. W.r.
TSAI. C.C.
IRVING. G.S.
WAT TEN. P.H.
LEPTCSPISOSIS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
ACTA MECICA PHILIPPINA 6C2) (4):i49-1591 1970.
LEPTOSDI?AL ISOLATES WERE OBTAINED FROM 127 OF 655 RAT
KICNEYS. ISOLATES WERE ALSO OBTAINED FROM SELECTED MATERIAL
FROM MAN. PIG. COG. CARABAO, CAT. STEER ANC HOUSE SHREWS.
THIS PFPRESENTS THE FIRST ISOLATION IN THE PHILIPPINES FROM
THE LATTER FOUR SPECIES. ANC THE FIRST ISOLATION ANYWHERE
FROK THE SHREW SUNCUS LUZONICUS. EIGHT SEROGROUPS HAVE TO
DATE 3EEN FOUNC AMOUNG THE ISOLATES. FOUR OF THEM FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN THE PHILIPPINES.
J2231
KIANC. N.Y.S.
MOXCN. E.C.
LEVINE. o.A.
AUCITO°Y-NEPVF ACTIVITY IN CATS WITH NORMAL ANC ABNORMAL
COCHLEAS.
CIBA FOUNDATION SYMP. SENSORINEURAL HEARING LOSS.
P. 241-273, 1370.
RECENT ELECTROPHYSIOLCGICAL STUDIES ON THE ACTIVITY OF
SINGLE AUCJTORY-NERVE FIBERS IN NORMAL ANIMALS PROVIDE A
BASIS FOR PARALLEL STUDIES IN ANIMALS WITH PATHOLOGICAL
CONDITIONS IN THE COCHLEA. IN ORDER TO CREATE COCHLEAR
LESIONS, CATS WERE TREATEC WITH KANAMYCIN INJECTED
SUBCUTANEOUSLY. ONE TO FIVE MONTHS AFTERWARDS THE ANIMALS
WERE ANAESTHETIZED AND RECORDINGS MADE FROM THE AUDITORY
NERVE. ELECTRIC SHOCKS TO THE COCHLEA WERE USED IN
SEARCHING FOR UNITS. IN NORMAL ANIMALS EVERY UNIT THAT
RESPONDS TO ACOUSTIC STIMULI RESPONDS TO SHOCKS. IN ANIMALS
WITH KANAMYCIN LESIONS, SOME UNITS RESPONDED ONLY TO SHOCK,
WHTLF. PTHFPS RESPONCEC TO BOTH SHOCKS ANC SOUNDS. IN ALL
CASES. HAIR-CELL DAMAGE EXTENDED FROM THE BASAL END OF THE
COCHLEA TOWARDS THE APEX. THE EXTENT OF DAMAGE DEPENDED
ON THE DOSAGE OF KANAMYCIN. UNITS WITH ABNORMAL RESPONSE
CHARACTERISTICS APPEAR TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH REGIONS WHERE
THfRE ARE PARTIAL LOSSES OF HAIR CELLS. THESE CORRELATIONS
BETWEEN THE ANATOMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FINDINGS SUGGEST
THAT SUCH PARALLEL STUDIES CAN CONTRIBUTE TO A BETTER
UNDERSTANDING OF SENSORINEURAL DEAFNESS.
02237

PAGE 392
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ARTICLES

LEVIN'E* H.P.
COBBt J.M.
FRIEDMAN? ?.H.
GRISEOFULVIN IN DIMETHYL SULFOXICE! PENETRATION INTO GUINEA
PI? SKTN AMD CLINICAL FINDINGS IN FELINE RINGWORM.
SABOU^AUCIA? 9:t»3-«*9t 1971.
TOPICAL APPLICATION OF GRICECFULVIN IN DIMETHYL SULFOXIDE TO
THE UNP20KEN SKIN OF GUINEA PIGS PROCUCTC INHIBITORY
CONCENTRATION1: OF THE ANTIPIOTIC IN SUBKERTINOUS TISSUE.
CATS SHOWING A RINGWORM SYNDROME CAUSED BY MICROSPORUM CANIS
WERE TREATED TOPICALLY WITH THE ANTIPIOTIC IN A DIMETHYL
SULFCXIDE CARRIER. ALL ANIMALS BECAME ASYMPTOMATIC ANC FREE
OF M. CANIS IN It! CAYS OR FEWER.
U2213
JENKINS? J.H.
FENCLEYt T.T.
EVALUATION OF THE FACTORS INVOLVED IN BIOACCUMULATTON OF
GAMMA-EMITTING RADIONUCLICES IN WHITE-TAILED DEER
(OCOCOILEUS VIRGINIANUS). SECOND TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICEt ORO-39T5? 1971.
SAMPLES OF MUSCLE TISSUE OBTAINED SYSTEMATICALLY FROM
253 DEEP FROM A VARIETY OF ECOLOGICAL SITUATIONS THROUGHOUT
THE SOUTHEAST CURING 19E9. THESE WERE ANALYZED FOR ALL
GAMMA-EMITTING RACIONUCLIDCS 3Y GAMMA S?ECTROMETRIC METHODS.
ONLY CS(137) ANC K(*»t<> WERE DETECTED TN MUSCLE TISSUE.
DEER MUSCLE AVERAGED ifFrUtUJ PCI/KG OF CS (137J WITH SOME
SPECIMENS RANGING UP TO 75tDUU PCI/KG* IN THE LOWER COSTAL
PLAlf) TURING THE WINTER. PIEDMONT ANTMALS AVERAGET AROUND
3?flOD PCT/KC WHILE SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN DEER WERE ABOUT
6.POC' PCI/KP. THE AVERAGES WERE ABCUT THE SAME AS THAT
DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARSt ALTHOUGH THE HIGHEST SPECIMENS
(UOtttOP PCI/KG CS<137)) WERE TAKEN IN EARLY 1968. IT IS
POSTULATED? WITH CONSIDERABLE SUPPORTING CATAt THAT THE
STERILEt MOISTt SANDY SOILS CF THE LOWER COSTAL PLAIN IN
COMBINATION WITH HIGH WATER TABLES- ANC SPECIFIC RACICNUCLIDE
CONCENTRATING PLANTS PRODUCE THE CONDITIONS WHICH RESULT
IN HIGH BIOMASNIFICATION OF CSC 137) IN DEER MUSCLE TISSUE,
THERE DID NOT APPEAR TO BE A SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE IN
POTASSIUM CONCENTRATION IN DEER MUSCLE FROM SAMPLES FROM
THE DIFFERENT PHYSIOGRAPHIC REGIONS; HOWEVER? SOIL AND
VEGETATION SAMPLES FROM THE LOWER COSTAL PLAIN WERE MOST
DEFICIENT IN POTASSIUM. BIOACCUMULATICN STUDIES OF CSC137I
IN THE BOBCAT (LYNX RUFUS) PRODUCED DATA THAT AID TN
UNDERSTANDING THE FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR BIOMA6NIFICATION
IN DEER AND OTHER WILDLIFE. COTTON RATSt A MAJOR FOOD ITEM
OF BOBCATS? WERE FOUND WITH CS(137) CONCENTRATIONS UP TO
133?n51 PCI/KG. BECAUSE OF THE TINY HOME RANGE OF THE
COTTON RATt IT WAS POSSIBLE TO STUDY LIMITED AREAS? AND
DOCUMENT THE PATHWAYS OF CSC137) TRANSFER FROM FALLOUT TO
SOIL-VEGETATION TO HERBIVORE. IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT THE
AMOUNT OF CSC137) IN THE SOIL MAY BE UNRELATED TO THE AMOUNT
OF UPTAKE IN PLANTS? HIGH UPTAKE IN PLANTS IS USUALLY? BUT
NOT ALWAYS? RELATED TO HIGH BIOACCUMULATION OF CSC137I
(AND PROBABLY SR(9QM IN MAMMALS; ANC THAT 8IOACCUMULATION
IS MORE DRAMATIC UNDER CONDITIONS OF SEVERE POTASSIUM
DEFICIENCY.

PAGE 393
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ARTICLES

G22M5
CRANCELLt R.A.
VTROLOGIC ANC IMMUNOLOCIC ASPECTS OF FELINE VIRAL
RHINOTRACHEITIS (FVR) VIRUS.
J.A.V.M.A. 153(5) :922-92St 1971.
FELINE VIRAL RHINOTRACHEITIS (FVR) POSSESSES THE PROPERTIES
OF THE HERPESVIRUS GROUP ANC IS REC06NI7EC AS THE FELINE
MEMBER OF THE GROUP. THE VIRUS HAS BEEN ISOLATEC PROM
CLINICALLY ILL CATS IN BOTH THE EASTERN ANC WESTERN
HEMISPHERES. VIRUS STRAINS FROM CIFFERENT COUNTRIES HAVE
BEEN SHOWN TO BE ICENTICAL BY SERUM-NEUTRALIZATION TESTS.
THE ANTIBODY RESPONSE MEASURED- BY SEPUM-NEUTRALIZATION TEST
IS OF LOW TITER AFTER INTRANASAL INFECTION. IMMUNITY
RESULTING FROM INT3ANASAL EXPOSURE IS OF QUESTIONABLE
DURATION. FURTHFR EVALUATION OF THE IMMUNOLOGIC RESPONSE TS
NECESSARY PARTICULARY PY ROUTES OF ADMINISTRATION OTHER
THAN INTRANASAL. ADDITIONAL RESEARCH IS NEEDED FOR STUDING
THE COMPLEMENT-FIXATION AND HEMAGGLUTIN A TION INHIBITION
TESTS FOR THETR POSSIBLE APPLICATION FOR DIAGNOSIS t
EPIZOOTIOLCGIC INVESTIGATION AND VACCINE EVALUATION.
32251
JOPGENSENt R.o.tSR.
A MULTIVARTATE ANALYSIS OF CERTAIN BIOCHEMICAL COMPONENTS
OF EQUINE ANC FELINE SERUM SAMPLES AS REPORTED BY AN
AUTO-ANALYZER SYSTEM.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO, SERVICEt AD-722 582. 1971.
THE THESIS CONTAINS A MULTIVARIATE STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF
THE PFSULTS OF AN AUTOMATED ANALYSIS CF SERUM SAMPLES FROM
THE HORSF. AND CAT. IN THE HORSEt 12 BIOCHEMICAL COMPONENTS
PLUS BODY WEIGHT ANC AGE ARE RECORDED; THUS t OBSERVATIONS
ARE MADE ON 1 H RANDOM VARIABLES. NINETY-ONE PAIR-WISE
CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS ARE COMPUTED FROM THF EQUINE DATA
AND 78 PAIR-WISE CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS ARE COMPUTED FROM
THE FELINF DATA. EXTENSIVE HYPOTHESIS TESTING CONCERNING
THESE CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS IS CONDUCTED AND THE RESULTS
ARE PRESENTED. A DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS FOR 2 GROUPSi MALE
AND FEMALEt IT CONDUCTED FOR EACH SPFCIES. IN THIS ANALYSTS
TH!I VFCTOR Or SAMPLE MEANS OF THE BIOCHEMICAL COMPONENTS
PLUS BODY WEIGHT AND AGE FOR MALES TS CONTRASTED WITH THE
CORRESPONDING VECTOR FROM FEMALES. TOLERANCE LIMITS FOR
EACH ETCCHFMICAL COMPONENT MEASURED AHE PRESENTED FOR BOTH
SPECIFS.
02257
CARNEYt W.P.
SCHILLING t F.W.
MCKEEt A.E.
HCLDEPMANr F.r.
STUNKAPCt J.A.
EURYTREMA PROCYONIS* A PANCREATIC FLUKE OF NORTH AMERICAN
CARNIVORES.
J. WILDLIFE DISEATES PROCEEDINGS OF ANNIAL CONFERENCEt
EURYTPEMA PPOCYONI? IS REPORTED FROM THE PANCREATIC DUCTS CF
DOMESTIC CATS FROM NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. THERE WERE
EXTENSIVE HISTCPATHOLOGICAL ALTERATIONS TO THE PANCREASt
ESPECIALLY THE PANCREATIC DUCTS. HOWEVER? THERE WAS NO

PAGE ZSH
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ARTICLES

CLINICAL EVIDENCE OF INFECTIONS. THE INCORPORATION1 OF A
SYNANTHROPTC HOST IN THE LIFE HISTORY OF E. PROCYONIS
ALLOWS FOP RAPID DISTRIBUTION OF THIS FLUKE OVFR ITS
POTENTIAL GEOGRAPHIC RANGE.
02259
MIYAZAKI, I.
IBANEZt N.
MIPANDA, H.
ON A NEW LUNG FLUKE FOUND IN PERU* PARAGONIMUS PFRUVIANUS
SP. N. (TREMATODA: TROGLOTREMA TIDAE ) .
JAP. J. PARASIT. 18(1):123-130» 1969.
PARAGONIMUS PERUVIANUS SP. N. WAS DESCRIBED FROM TWO CATS
CAPTURED IN LA ASUNCION AND EL GUAYO. CAJAMARCAf PERU. THF
NEW SPECIES IS ALLIED TC P. MEXICANUS MIYAZAKI ETISHTIt
1968t IN MORPHOLOGYt BUT THEY ARE SEPARATED 9Y THE BRANCHING
OF THE OVARY AND TESTES AS WELL AC BY THE CHARACTER OF EGGT.
IT IS MOST LIKELY THAT HUMAN PARAGONIMIASIS OCCURRING IN
CAJAPAPCA AREA IS CAUSED BY THE NEW SPECIES. THE
METACEPCARIA BELONGING PROBABLY TO P.PE3UVIANUS WAS FOUNC
IN A FRESH-WATER CRABt PSEUDOTKELPHUSA CHILENSIS COLLECTED
IN EL GUAYOt WHICH IS NOT INFREQUENTLY EATEN UNCOOKED BY
INHABITANTS IN THAT AREA. ULTIMATELY. F. PERUVIANUS SEEMS
TO BE VERY IMPORTANT IN THE MEDICAL FIELD.
0226C
HAMAJIMA* F.
NEW FINAL HOSTS OF THE LUNG FLUKE. PARAGONIMUS SADOFNSIS
MIYAZAKI. KAWASHIMA. HAMAJIMA ET OTSURU. 1968.
JAP. J. PARASIT. 19(11:25-30. 1370.
AN ADULT FLUKE WAS OBTAINED CROM THE LUNGS OF A
SEMI-DOMESTICATED CAT. FELTS CATUS LINNAEUS. CAPTURED AT
OKURA. A HEAVILY INFESTED AREA WITH P. SACOENSIS. THE
LIVING FLUKE WAS FLATTENED IN 70* ALCOHOL AND STAINED WITH
CARMINE. THE FLUKE WAS PROVIDED WITH CUTICULAR SPINEL
ARRANGED IN GROUPS AND A MODERATELY BRANCHED OVARY. THE
EGGS WERE OVAL IN SHAPE AND THE EGG-SHELL WAS UNIFORM IN
THICKNESS. FROM THE FACTS MENTIONED ABOVE. THIS FLUKE WAS
FINALLY IDENTIFIED AS P. SADOENSIS, WHICH WERE COLLECTED
FROM CRABS. POTAMON DEHAANT, CAPTURED IN OKURA. IT WAS
PROVEN THAT THIS LUNG FLUKE WAS ABLE TO MATURE IN THESE
ANIMALS. THUS. ON THE BASIS OF THE FIELD AND EXPERIMENTAL
OBSERVATIONS. THE CAT CF. CATUS) AND FIVE SPECIES OF RODENTS
(MUS MOLOSSlNUSt RATTUS RATTUS. R. N. NORVEGICUS. .MICROTUS
M. MONTEBELLI AND APODEMUS S. SPECIOSUS) WERE ADDED AS THE
NEW FINAL HOSTS OF P. SADOENSIS.
02264
ADEYt W.R.
EEG CONCOMITANTS OF EXPOSURE TO OSCILLATING ENVIRONMENTAL
ELECTPIC FIELDS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. AD-717 100, 1970.
A SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS HAS BEEN DONE TO ASSESS EFFECTS OF
LOW-LEVEL (2.8 V.P-P. ACROSS *»0 CM), LOW FREQUENCY
(7 AND 10 HZ) ELECTRIC FIELDS ON BEHAVIOR AND ELECTRICAL
BRAIN ACTIVITY OF MONKEYS. MONKEYS WERE IMPLANTED WITH
CORTICAL AND SUBCORTICAL EEG ELECTRODES AND THEN TRAINED TC
PERFORM A PRECISE BEHAVIORAL TASK (A FIVE SEC, FIXED
INTERVAL. LIMITED HOLD SCHEDULING OF REWARDS FOR LEVER

PAGE 395
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ARTICLES

PRESSING). AFTER THE ANIMALS WERE WELL TRATNECt THEY WERE
TESTED IN A SET OF «»-HCUR EXPERIMENTS WITH FIELDS ON ANC
FIELCS OFF. BEHAVIORAL INTER-RESPONSE TIME DISTRIBUTIONS
SHIFTED IN THE DIRECTION OF SIGNIFICANTLY FASTER RESPONSES
UNDEP THE 7 HZ FIELDS. PEAKS IN PCWEr OF EEG AUTOSPFCTRA
WEPE OBSERVED AT THE rREQUENCY OF TH" FIELD IN CERTAIN
BRAIN STRUCTURES* ESPECIALLY THE HIPPOCAMPUS. OTHER
EXPERIMENTS EVALUATED LENGTH OF EXPOSURE TO FIELDSt EEG
CHANCES WITH FAST AND SLOW RESPONSES* EFFECTS ON SLEEP
PATTERNS ANC EFFECTS ON EVOKED VISUAL RESPONSES IN CATS.
EEG WAT MONITORED FROM KONKEYS CURINF EXPOSURE TO AMPLITUDE
MODULATED (5-15 HZ) AND UNMODULATED ^TCROWAVES. RESULTS
SUGGESTED AN INTERACTION CF MODULATED MICROWAVES WITH
CERTAIN SPAIN STRUCTURES. HOWEVER* THE QUESTION OF
RECTIFTCATTON EFFECTS AT THE ELECTRODE-TISSUF INTERFACE WAS
LEFT UNANSWERED.
G22E B
CORN. M.
KCTCSKC. N.
STANTON. C.
BELL* W.
THOMAS. A.P.
PATHO-rHYSIOLCGIC RESPONSE TC SINGLE AND MULTIPLE AIR
POLLUTANTS IN HUMANS AND ANIMALS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE* FB-195 EPS. 197t'.
TWENTY HEALTHY* ADULT MALE CATS WERE LIGHTLY ANESTHETIZED
(EMBUTAL). TFACHEOTOMIZEC AND WERE THEN BREATHED BY A
HARVA°D PUMP AT A FIXED FREQUENCY AND TIDAL VOLUME.
PURIFIED MEDICAL GRADE BREATHING AIR WITH OR WITHOUT SULFUR
DIOXIDE TN AIR OR SULFUR DIOXIDE IN COMBINATION WITH SODIUM
CHLOFICE AEPOSCL IN AIR, WAS DELIVERED TO THE ANIMALS IN
PREDETERMINED EXPOSURE SEQUENCES AND FOR FIXED DURATIONS OF
TIME. PARAMETERS OF RESPONSE USED TC JUDGE ADAPTATION OF
CATS TO THE INHALED CHALLENGES OF POLLUTANTS WERE PULMONARY
FLOW RESISTANCE ANC LUNG COMPLIANCE. IN ADDITION, POLLUTANT
MIXTURES WERE DELIVERFC T0 ANIMALS VIA ENCOTRACHEAL CATHETER
AND/0" FACE MATK TO EVALUATE THE POSSIBLE INFLUENCE OF
RECEPTORS WHICH MAY 9C PRESENT IN THE NASOPHARYNGF. AL CHAMBER
ANC IN THE TRACHEA ABOVE THE TPACHEAL CANNULA. THE MAJOR
FINDING WAS THE VARIABILITY OF THE RFSPO.MSES OF THF TEST
ANIMALS. CERTAIN SUBJECTS SHOWED INCREASED PULMONARY FLOW
RESISTANCE AT LOW S02 CONCENTRATION, AND WERE THE «-ANAL OGUES
OF THE 'PEACTCRS* IN HUKAN POPULATIONS. APPROXIMATELY
20 PPM SO? TN AIR WERE REQUIRED TO EVOKE A SIGNIFICANT
CHANGE IN PULMONARY FLOW RESISTANCE IN 'REACTORS*. THF
MAJORITY OF ANIMALS SHOWED NO RESPONSE AT THIS CONCENTRATION
OF SULFUR DIOXIDE IN AIR, EITHER ALONE OR IN THE PRESENCE
OF NACL AEROSOL. WHEN THE POLLUTANTS WERr ADMINISTERED VIA
ENCCTRACHEAL CATHETER ANC FACE »-ASK, AN INCREASED FREQUENCY
OF SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN PULMONARY FLOW RESISTANCE IN
THESE ANIMALS WAS SUGGESTED- ALL ALTERATIONS IN PARAMETERS
OF RES3ONSE WERE REVESSIQLC SHORTLY AFTER EXPOSURE CEASED.
MORPHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF LUNG TISSUE SECTIONS AFTER
RAPID EPEr.7TN'3 WITH FREON TNDICATED THAT MEASUREMENT OE
ALTERATIONS IN AIRWAY SIZE IS NOT POSSIBLE IN THE RANGE CF
CHANGES OF PULMONARY FLOW RESISTANCE REPORTED HERE (1(105;).

PAGE 39E
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ARTICLES

METHODS ANT CATA FOR ALL EXPERIMENTS ARE PRESENTED IN
DETAIL.
02263
FRIESS. S.L.
CHANL^Y. J.C.
HUCAKt U.V.
WEEMS. H.B.
INTERACTIONS OF ECHINCCERM TOXIN HCLOTHURIN A ANC ITS
DESULFATEC DERIVATIVE WITH THE CAT SUPERIOR CERVICAL
GANGLION PrEPARATION.
TOXICON 8I211-219. 1370.
PURIFIED SAMPLES OF THE TOXIN HOLOTHUfilN A CH) ELABORATED BY
THE SE4 CUCUMBER ACTINOPYGA AGASSIZIt SELENKA AND OF ITS
NEUTPAL DESULFATEC DERIVATIVE (DEH1 WERE STUDIED FOR ACTIONS
ON THE CAT SUPERIOR CERVICAL GANGLION PREPARATION. IT WAS
OBSERVED THAT EACH SAPCNIN PRODUCES IRREVERSIBLE
INACTIVATION OF THE GANGLION ON INJECTION INTO ITS BATHING
CIRCULATION. AND THAT THE CHARGED ANION H IS APOUT ONE ORDER
Oc MAGNITUDE MORE POTENT IN THIS REGARD THAN ITS NEUTRAL
CONGENER DEH. HOWEVER. AT LEVELS (OR EGUAL TO .005 MI BELOW
ITS OWN EFFECTIVE BLOCKAGE CONCENTRATION. CEH. IS ABLE TO
EXTEND MARKEDLY THE SURVIVAL OF GANGLIONIC EXCITABILITY
AGAINST THE RAPID DESTRUCTION NORMALLY WROUGHT BY .QD1 M
INJECTIONS OF H. MECHANISMS FOR TOXIN-RECEPTOR INTERACTIONS
LEADING TO H DESTRUCTION OF EXCITABILITY AND TO THE PARTIAL
PROTECTION AFFORDED BY DEH ARE BRIEFLY DISCUSSED.
02273
ROSE. P.H.
LINDSLEY. D.E.
DEVELOPMENT OF VISUALLY EVOKED POTENTIALS IN KITTENS:
SPECIFIC ANC NON-SPECIFIC RESPONSES.
J. NEUROPHYSIOL- 3KEC7-623. 1968.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTROCORTICAL EVOKED RESPONSES TO LIGHT
FLASH STIMULI WAS STUDIED IN KITTENS AS A FUNCTION OF AGE.
BY THE USE OF BOTH CROSS-SECTIONAL ANC LONGITUDINAL METHODS.
PERIODIC RECORDING!: WERE MADE IN THE SAME KITTEN OVER A SPAN
OF AGES RANGING FROM <» TO 56 CAYS. KITTENS WERE EITHER
LIGHTLY ANESTHETIZED FOR RECORDING SESSIONS OR WERE
UNESTHETTZED ANC HAD IMPLANTED ELECTRODES. TWO SEPARATE ANC
INDEPENDENT RESPONSES WERE IDENTIFIED ON THF BASIS OF AGE OF
ONSET. POLARITY. LATENCY. AMPLITUDE. CORTICAL DISTRIBUTION.
ANC THEIR DIFFERENTIAL REACTIONS TO SELECTIVE LESIONS. THE
CHARACTERISTICS OF ONE OF THESE RESPONSES. A LONG-LATENCY
NEGATIVE WAVE. TOGETHER WITH ITS DISTRIBUTION OVER NONVISUAL
AREAS SUGGESTED ITS DEPENDENCE ON A NONSPECIFIC VISUAL
SYSTEM. THE NATURE OF THE OTHER. A SHORTER LATENCY
RESPONSE. SUGGESTED A SPECIFIC VISUAL SYSTEM. IT WAS
HYPOTHESIZED THAT THE FORMER IS MEDIATED BY OPTIC PATHWAYS
TO THE TECTUM. AND THE LATTER BY GENICULOSTRIATE
PROJECTIONS. THE RESULTS ARE INTERPRETED AS CONFIRMING THE
HYPOTHESIS.
02283
MORRISON. R.K.
BROWN* D.E.
TIMMENS. E.K.
NIEGLOS. M.A.

PAGE 397
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ARTICLES

TASSINI. P.
CA^DIOTCXICITY STUDIES WIH SANGIVAMYCIN (PA 90312.
NSC E5346).
NATIONAL TECH. INFC. ^ERVTCE. PS-l'BZ 3S5* -1370.
IT HAS BEEN REPORTED THAT A NUMBED OF CHILDREN RECEIVING
SANGTVAMYCIN CURING TREATMENT OF NEOPLASTIC DISEASE
EVTCFNCEC CARDIAC TOXICITY. IN AN ATTEMPT TO DUPLICATE ANT
MCCIrY THIS TOXICITY IN ANIMALS. SANGIVAMYCIN WAS
ADMINISTERED INTRAVENOUSLY CK WIDELY VARIED DOSAGE
SCHEDULES TO ANIMALS. LARGE TOTAL COSES OF SANGIVAMYCTN
(3.5 KG/KG TO Uli.r? MG/KG) WERE ADMINISTERED OVER 1.5 TO 4.F5
HOUR PERIODS TO A 8-MONTH OLD CAT* A 2-MONTH OLC PUPPY AND
THREE ADULT BEAGLE DCTT. ELECTROCARPIOGRAPHIC PROFILES AND
DIRECT CAPOTID ARTERY BLOOC PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS WERE
RECORDED. ANIMAL" WERE MAINTAINED AT A SURGICAL PLANE OF
ANESTHESIA AND SURVIVORS WERE EUTHANIZED AT THE CONCLUSION
OF EACH EXPERIMENT. FIVE PUPPIES* RANGING IN AGE FROM
2.U TO 3.5 MONTHS. RECEIVED TOTAL INTRAVENOUS DOSES OF
4.5 TO G.H MS/KG ADMINISTERED IN i'-5 AND l.H MG/KG ALIQUOTS.
IN COURSES OF 1 TO 5 INJECTIONS SEPARATED RY 3 TO -DS
DETECTIONS CF SIGNS OF ANTICIPATED S/>NG IVAMYCIN
HEPATOTOXICITY- ELECTROCARCTOGRAPHIC PROFILES WERF RECORDED
FREQUENTLY. POST MORTEM EXAMINATION WAS MADE OF ALL ANIMALS
AND SELECTED TISSUE SAMPLES WERE SUBMITTED FOR
HISTCPATHCLOGTC EXAMINATION.
U2284
AVALYANI. P.I.
SELIMOV. M.A.
AKSENOVA. T.A.
GULIFV* M.A.
RESULTS OF TESTING A CULTURAL ANTIRA^TES VACCINE.
VF.TERINARIYA (USSR) 5!35-37. 1959.
THE CULTURAL ANTIRABIES VACCINE PRODUCED BY THE INSTITUTE OF
POLIOMYELITIS OF THE USSR ACADEMY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES IN
EXPERIMENTS FOR IMMUNIZING FARM ANIMALS (CATTLEt SHEEPt
PIGS)r CATS AND DOGS PROVED TO BE HARMLESS AND NON-REACTIVE.
IT WAS EFFECTIVE AFTER A TINGLE IMMUNIZATION OF DOGS* LARGE
AND SMALL FAPM ANIMALS AND PIGS. THE LIVE VACCINE WAS MORE
EFFECTIVE THAN THE INACTIVATED VACCINE. IN COGS IMMUNIZED
WITH THE INACTIVATED AND LIVE VACCINES THE STRENGTH OF THE
IMMUNITY PERSISTED UP TO 9 MONTHS (OBSERVATION TIME).
02285
DEHNER* L.P.
NORRIS* H.J.
GARNER* F.M.
TAYLOR* H.B.
COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY OF OVARIAN NEOPLASMS. Ill GERM CELL
TUMORS OF CANINE* BOVINE* FELINE* RODENT. AND HUMAN SPECIES.
J. COMP. PATH. BO:299-3U6* 1970.
GERM CELL TUMOURS REPRESENT APPROXIMATELY 25* OF PRIMARY
OVARIAN TUMOURS IN WOMEN BUT LITTLE IS KNOWN CF THFIR
INCIDENCE IN MANY OTHER MAMMALIAN SPECIES. EXISTING
CLASSIFICATIONS OF GERM CELL TUMOURS ARE BASES ALMOST
ENTIRELY UPON STUDIES FROM WOMEN* AND LITTLE CONSIDERATION

PAGE 398
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ARTICLES
02287
0228
U2291
HAS BEEN GIVEN TO POSSIBLE SPECIES VARIATIONS OR
SIMILARITIES. THIS COMMUNICATION DESCRIBES A GROUP OF GERM
CELL TUMOURS OF THE OVARY FOUND IN CANINEt BOVINE» FELINE.
Ati'c RODENT SPECIES. THE CLINICAL ANC PATHOLOGICAL FEATURES
OF OVARIAN GERM CELL TUMOURS FROM THFSE SPECIES ARE COMPARED
WITH THOSE FROM WOMEN ANC REPORTS OF OT*ER MAMMALS IN AN
EFFORT TO EXPLORE RELATIONSHIPS AND STANDARDIZE THE
CLASSIFICATION OF THESE NEOPLASMS.

WILSONf W.C.
AN ANALYSIS OF CEREBRAL CONTROL OF REFLEX PUPILLARY
DILATION IN THE CAT.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. AD-8C6 «Ui2. 1948.
THE OBJECTS OF THIS PROJECT WERE TO DETERMINE (I) WHETHER
THE SYMPATHETIC AND/OR PARAS YMPA THE TIC SYSTEMS ARE ACTIVE IN
CONTROLLING REFLEX PUPILLARY DILATION FOLLOWING CEREBRAL
EXCITATION. (?) THE COURSE WHICH THE REFLEX PATHWAYS FOLLOW.
ANC (3) THE DEGREE OF ACTIVITY OF THE PUPILLARY LIPHT REFLEX
DURINP STIMULATION OF CEREBRAL PUPILLOC ILATOR AREAS. IN
H EXPERIMENTS FOLLOWING EXCITATION OF THE GYRI PROEUS.
GENUALIS AND SUBCALLOSUS. A BILATERAL 2-5 MM. REFLEX
PUPILLARY DILATION OCCURRED DUE TO INHIBITION OF
PARASYMPATHETIC ACTIVITY. HYPOTHALAKIC STIMULATION CAUSED
A 6-8 MM. PEFLEX MYDRIASTS DUE TO SYMPATHETIC ACTIVITY.
EVIDENCE SUCGFSTS THAT THE REFLEX FIBERS ORIGINATING IN THE
3YRI PPOEUS. SEMUALIC AND SUBCALLOSUS PASS THROUGH THr
HYPOTHALAMUS TC THE EDINGER-WE STPHAL NUCLEUS. THE LIGHT
REFLEX WAS ABOLISHED CURING THE EXCITATION OF THE CEREBRAL
PUPILLODILATOR AREAS BUT REAPPEARED FOLLOWING THE
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE PUPILLARY DILATION.

LEE. C.Y.
TSENG. L.F.
SPECIES DIFFERENCES IN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO ELAPIC VENOMS.
TOXICCN 7:89-93. 1969.
BIRDS (PIGEON. CHICK AND ^ORMOSAN SHARP-TAILED MUNIA) ARE
EXTREMFLY SUSCEPTIBLE TO THE LETHAL ACTION OF VENOM OF
BUNGARUS MULTICINCTUS AS COMPARED WITH MAMMALS. COMPARISON
OF THE NEL'POMUSCULAR BLOCKING ACTIVITY OF ALPHA-ANP
BETA-3UNGA°OTOXIN TN CHICK'S BIVENTER CE^VICIS MUSCLE
REVEALS THAT AVIAN MUSCLE IS PARTICULARLY SUSCEPTIBLE TO
SETA- BUT NOT ALPHA-PUNGARO TO XIN. IT IS CONCLUDED THAT THE
TPANSMTTTEF-RELEASINC MECHANISM OF AVIAN MOTOR NERVE
ENDINGS IS PARTICULARLY VUNERABLE TO THE ACTION OF
BETA-BUNGA^OTOXIN. ON THE OTHER HAND. CATS ARE HIGHLY
RESISTANT TO CC3RA VENOM. TT GIVEN S. C. IT WAS FOUND THAT
THE SKELETAL ^USCLT OF THE CAT IS HIGHL Y RE SI S TANT TO
THE NfUROMUSCULAR SLOCKING ACTION OF CO?* fl VENOM.
T. G.
STAUF. N.C.
ALVEOLAR SHAPE CHANGES WITH VOLUME IN ISOLATED. AIR-FILLED
LOBES OF CAT LL'NG.
J. APPLIED PHYSIOL. 2<* U) '.H ll-H 1H . 19711.
A DIPECT MEASUREMENT WAS MACE OF ALVEOLAR SHAPE
SECTIONS OF TXCISEC CAT LUNGS FROZEN AT VARIOUS
IN THICK
POINTS
PAGE
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ARTICLES
02304
C230E
ALONG THE SEMTSTATIC PRESSURE-VOLUME CU^VE.

ZLATITSKAYA, N.N.
INNERVATTON OF INITIAL PARTS OF THE LYMPHATIC SYSTFM OF THE
CAT'S SMALL INTESTINE,
ARKHIV. ANATOMII. GISTCLOGII I EMBRlCLOGII (USSR) 57(E):eEF,
1969.
INNERVATION OF THE LYMPHATICS IN THE WALL OF THE SMALL
INTESTINE STILL REMAINS INCOMPLETELY STUCIEC. TIKMONEEVA
(1967* 1968) STUCIEC THE SENSORY NATURE OF COGIEL'S TYPE II
CELLS ANC CISCOVEREC ENDINGS OF AXONS OF THESE CELLS ON
LYMPHATICS OF THE LARGE INTESTINE IN CATS. ZLATITSKAYA.
1968t STUCIEC THE SENSORY INNERVATIQN OF THE SMALL INTESTINE
IN CATS ANC CISCOVEREC ENCINGS OF COGIEL'S TYPE II CFLLS
PROCESSES ON LYMPHATICS. THE OBJECT OF THIS INVESTIGATION
WAS TO STUCY THE RELATIONSHIP OF COGIEL'S TYPE II CELLS WITH
LYMPHATICS IN THE WALL OF THE SMALL INTESTINE. VARIOUS
PARTS CCUOCENUMt JEJUNUMt ILEUM) OF THE SMALL INTESTINE WERE
INVESTIGATEC IN 37 CATS. TOTAL SPLIT PREPARATIONS OF THE
INTESTINAL WALL WERE STAlNEC PY CHILINGARYAN•S MOCIFICATICN
OF GOMORI'S METHOC. POLYVALENT ENCINGS FORMEC BY PROCESSES
OF COGIEL'S TYPE II CELLS WERE FREQUENTLY OBSERVEC IN WHICH
ONE PROCESS ENCS ON CIFFERENT TISSUE STRUCTURES! ON
TRANSITORY NERVE FIBERSt ON SMOOTH MUSCLE CELLS? ANT ON
LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES. POLYVALENCY OF CONTACTS IS ALSO -•
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE NEURONS THEMSELVES- EACH CENCRITE
TERMINATES ON A PARTICULAR STRUCTURE (NERVE FIBERS IN A
BUNCLEt LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES). CLEARLYr THF.REFORF.
OOGIEL'S TYPE II CELLS PLAY A ROLE IN THE SENSORY
INNEPVATION OF INITIAL PARTS OF THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM IN THE
CAT SMALL INTESTINE.

MAISKIIt V.A.
SAVOSKINAt L.A.
STRUCTURE OF THE LATERAL 3ASILAR REGION OF THE CAT SPINAL
CORC
ARKHIV ANATOMII. HISTOLOGII I EM8RIOLOGII (USSR) 57(7)I2S.
1969.
THE RESULTS OF MORPHOLOGICAL ANC MICROELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL
INVESTIGATIONS SO FAR UNDERTAKEN CO NOT GIVE A FULL PICTURE
OF INTERACTION BETWEEN THE PYRIMICAL SYSTEM ANC SPINAL
NEURONS. ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC INVESTIGATIONS "WERE THEREFORE
MACE OF THE FINE STRUCTURE OF LATERAL BASILAR REGION NEURONS
ANC DEGENERATING PYRAMIDAL TRACT FIBERS IN THAT RECION. THE
LOW CENSITY OF DEGENERATING FIBERS ANC SYNAPTIC ENDINGS
DISCOVERED IN THE SPINAL CORD AFTER DESTRUCTION OF THE MOTOR
CORTEX SUGGESTS THAT LBR IS UNLIKELY TO CONSIST ENTIRELY OF
NEURONS TRANSMITTING IMPULSES FROM THE FYRIMICAL TRACT TO
OTHER MOTOR UNITS. THERE ARE OTHER CELLS IN THIS REGION
RESPONSIBLE FOR INTERSEGMENTAL CONNECTIONS. ANC THUS
POSSESSING CIFFERENT FUNCTIONS AND PARAMETERS OF ACTIVITY.
RECENT WORK HAS SHOWN THAT SCMF FIBERS OF THE EXTRAPYRAMICAL
SYSTEM TERMINATE IN THIS REGION. THE FEW DEGENERATING
TERMINALS DISCOVEREC BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC INVESTIGATION
CAN ALSO BE EXPLAINED BY THE THINNESS OF THE SECTION. WHEN
SUCH DEGENERATION IS INVESTIGATED UNDER THE OPTICAL
PAGE
too
-------
ARTICLES

MICPCSCOPE* THF THICKNESS CF THE SECTION1 USEC IS ACOUT ZT
MICRONS. WHILE IF ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC METHODS ARE USEC* THF
THICK SECTIONS ARE NC MORE THAN 3fUi A IN THICKNESS* I.E.*
A THOUSAND TIMES THINNER THAN IN THE PREVIOUS CASE.
fc23H8
CHANG* P.
LOU* W.
TENG* C.
HSU* A.
STUDIES ON TICK INFESTATION OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN NANKING.
TUNG WU HSUEH FAO (MAINLAND CHINA) IE(1 ) '122-133» 19£1.
FROM AORIL 13^5 TO DECEMBER 1957. 11 KINDS OF COMESTIC
ANIMALS IN NAN'KINP WERE EXAMINED FOR THE INFESTATION OF
TICKS. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF RAB9TTS. ALL OF THF. TTHERS
WERE FCUND TO BE INFECTED. THE RATE OF INFECTION WAT
HIGHEST AMONG COWS AND SHEEP. BEING OVER 5»n. WHILE THAT
OF BUFFALOES AND C-CATS RANKED THE NEVT. FIVE SFECTES
BELONGING TC * GENERA OF TICKS WERE POUND* NAMELY.
HAEMAPHYSALIS BISPINOSA. H. CAMPANULA!* VAR. HOEPPLINNA ,
RHIPPICEPHALUS HAEMAPHYSALOIDES VA°. HAEMAPHYSALOICES.
IXODES PERSULCATUS* AND BCCFHILUS CAUDATUS. AMONG THESE.
H. BTSPINOSA AND R.H.VAR. HAEMAPHYSALOICES WERF MOST COMMON.
THE METHOD CF SEARING OF H. EISPINOSA AND R.H.VAR.
HAEMAPHYSALOIDES IN THE LA3CRATORY WAS DESCRISFC.
C23CIS
MITTEN* J.Q.
REMKELE. N.S.
WALKER* U.S.
CAR TEH* R.C.
STEPHEN. E.L.
THF CLINICAL ASPECTS OF RIFT VALLEY FEVER VIRUS IN HOUSEHOLD
PETS. III. PATHOLOGIC CHANGES IN THE DOG AND CAT.
J. INFECTIOUS DISEASES 121f1i:25-31t 1973.
A GROSS AND HISTOLCGIC EXAMINATION WAS PERFORMED ON 17
KITTENS AND 11 PUPPIES THAT DIED AFTFR SUBCUTANEOUS
INOCULATION OF RIFT VALLEY FEVER VIRUS. THE SIGNIFICANT
GROSS LESIONS WERE CONFIRMED TO THE LTVER AND SPLEEN.
PETECHTAE AND ECCHYMOSEG WERE OBSERVES ON THE SEROSAL
SURFACES OF THE HEART. MESENTERIC LYMPH NODES AND MUCOSAL
SURFACES OF THE GASTRO-INTFSTINAL TRACT. FOCAL HEPATIC
NF_CPCSTS WAS THE MOST SALIENT HISTOLCGIC CHANGE IN THE
LIVER. SICNIFICANT HISTOLOGIC CHANGES WERF ALSO FOUNC IN
THE HEART AND ERAIN. NO LEflONS SPECIFIC FOR PVF WFPE FTUND
IN EITHER THE DOG OR CAT. ONLY THOSE TYPICAL OF MOST VIRAL
INFECTIONS. THIS KAKES PATHCLCGY CF VERY LIMITED VALUE IN
ARRIVING AT A DIAGNOSIS OF RVFV IN THESE SnECIES.
T2312
WOLFE. J.W.
RELATIONSHIP OF CHRONIC GASTRIC ULCERATICN TO EXPERIMENTAL
CERESELLAR VERMAL LESIONS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. AD-E°7 37E. 1969.
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LESIONS OF THE POSTERIOR CEREBELLAR
VERMIS AND PRODUCTION OF GASTRIC ULCERS WAS STUDIED IN CATS.
OF THE 21 ANIMALS RECEIVING LESIONS. 1G?: SUBSEQUENTLY
DEVELOPED ULCERATICNS OF THE PASTRIC MUCOSA. OF THESE
SUBJECTS* ONE DIED 18 HOURS POSTOPERATIVELY OF ULCERS OF THE

PAGF 11)1
-------
ARTICLES

GASTPO-INTESTTNAL TRACT; THREE OTHERS HAC CHRONIC
ULCERATIONS OF THE STOKACH AT THE TIKE THEY WERE SACRIFICED
(AVEPAGE OF 3H CAYS POSTOPERATIVELY); ANC ANOTHER HAD *
EXTENSIVE HYPEPEMIA OF THE STOMACH MUCGSA. ULCER FORMATION
WAS APPARENTLY RELATED CIRECTLY TO THE EXTENT ANC LOCATION
OF THE LESION. ANC UNRELATED TC RESTRAINT OR VESTTBULAR
STIMULATION. THIS SPECIFICITY OF CONDITIONS WOULD APPEAR
TO PROVIDE A USEFUL TECHNIC FOR FURTHER STUDYING THE
VARIABLES PELEVANT TO ULCER FORMULATION ANC THEIR TREATMENT
AFTER BRAIN SURGERY.
12313
BISCOFF, M.E.
OEANt W.C.
EUCCTf T.J.
MYOCARCIAL ALTERATIONS IN CATS KEPT AT 11,110 FEET ELEVATION
FOP THREE MONTHS.
ANNUAL PROCEEDINGS EMSA (27TH), 19S9.
RECENT WORK SHOWED THAT ADULT CATS NATIVE TO 5,380 FEET
SUBJECTED TO 11,110 FEET ELEVATION FOR 90 DAYS DEVELOPED
CARDIAC HYPERTROPHY. THE CARDIAC TISSUE WAS EXAMINED BY
LICHT AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPY AND THE RESULTS COMPRISE THIS
COMMUNICATION.
02323
KWOt E.-H.
MIYATAKI, I. *
PAPAGCNIMUS WESTERMANI (KERBERT, 18781 FROM TIGERS IN NORTH
SUMATRA, INDONESIA.
J. PAF^ASIT. 51(3i:E3n. 1
-------
ARTICLES
02327
02323
J. APPLIFC PHYSIOL. 25 ( S ) 13 19-825 f 193^.
THIS FAPEP. DESCRIBES THE PATTERN AND CEVELOPMENTAL SEQUENCE
OF INJURY IN CATS PROCUCEC BY INTENSE PLUS-OR MINUS fJ SUB
Z VIPPATION. ANESTHETIZED CATS WERE POSITIONED UPRICHT IN
A WATER-IMMERSION RESTRAINT AND VI3RATEC IN THE LONG AXIS
OF THE BODY WITH VERTICAL SINUSOIDAL MOTION. FREQUENCY AND
PEAK ACCELERATION VARIED BETWEEN 3.5 AMC 2" H SU? Z. AND
PLUS OR MINUS 1 AND PLUS OR MINUS 15 G SUB Z» RESPFCTIVELY -
EXPOSURES AT PLUS OR MINUS G SUB "" OP LESS WER*7 FO^ 3«l MINf
BUT AT HIGHER ACCELERATIONS THE TIME PANGED BETWEEN IT SFC
AND 3d MIN. AUTOPSIES WERE PERFORMED IMMEDIATELY AFTER
VIBRATION. THE MAJOR INJURY OCCURRED IN THE LUNGt AND
RESEMBLED LUNG INJURY CUE TO BLAST* IMPACT DECELERATTON, AND
CHEST WALL IMPACT. THE COMMON MECHANISM SEEMS TC PE
EXCESSIVE TRANSPULMONIC PRESSURE RESULTING FROM ABRUPT
CHANGE IN THORACIC VOLUME. IN AN EARLIER INVESTIGATION IN
THIS LABORATORY SUPINE CATS WERE SUBJECTED TO PLUS OR MINUtl
G SUE X VIBRATION IN A WATER-IMMERSION RESTRAINT. PULMONARY
COLLAPSE AND HEMORRHAGE WERF THE MAJOR INJURIES AND WERE
ATTPIPUTED TO THE HEART POUNDING THE LUNGS AGAINST THE CHEST
WALL. COMPARISON OF THE RESULTS OF THE TWO STUDIES INDICATE
THAT FODY POSITION IN RELATION TO THF DIRECTION OF VIBRATION
IS A CRITICAL FACTOR IN THE MECHANISM OF VIBRATION INJURY.

SASSt D.J.
A DISCUSSION OF THE PROBLEMS OF RESTRAINT IN EXPERIMENTAL
INVESTIGATIONS OF ACCELERATION INJURY. A LUCITE WATER
IMMEPSION RESTRAINT FOR A VIBRATIONAL INJURY STUDY WITH
CATS.
J. BICMECHANICS 2:i57-162i 19E9.
THE PURPOSE OF THE PAPER IS TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF RESTRAINT
THAT ARE ENCOUNTERED IN EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF INJURY CUE
TO ACCELERATION. THE PAPE3 IS DIVIDED INTO TWO PA9TS. THE
FIRST PART IS A GENERAL DISCUSSION- OF INJURY AND RESTRAINT
AS IT PERTAINS TO EXPERIMENTAL INJURY STUDIrS. THF SECOND
PAPT OF THE PAPER DESCRIBES A WATER IMMERSION RESTRAINT
WHICH HAS ?EEN USED IN AN INVESTIGATION OF LUNG INJURY IN
CATS CUE TC INTENSE WHOLE BODY VIBRATION. IT IS PRESENTED
AS A PRACTICAL SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM OF RESTRAINT
DISCUSSED IN SECTION 1.

STERMAN. M.B.
LOPRESTI. R.W.
FAIRCHILDt M.D.
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC AND BEHAVIORAL STUDIES OF
MONOMETHYLHYDRAZINE TOXICITY IN THE CAT.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICEt AC-S91-17«» . 1969.
THE TOXICITY OF MONOKETHYLHYCRAZINE CHNHI ADMINISTERED
INTRAPERITONEALLY IN THE CAT WAS STUDIED SY REFERENCE TO
BEHAVIORAL AND NEUROPHYSIOLCGICAL INDICES. THE ACUTE
TOXICITY LC50 VALUE FRO MMH WAS ESTABLISHED AS 15 MG/KGt
AND THE CD50 AS 7 MG/KG. DOSES OF IB. 5, AND 5 MG/KG WERE
THEN STUDIED SYSTEMATICALLY IN AN EFFORT TO CLASSIFY LETHAL.
CONVULSIVE. AND SUBCONVULSIVE SYMPTOMS. FOR THESE DOSES. A
PRECONVULSIVE SYNDROME WAS DESCRIBED INVOLVING RECURRENT AND
SUSTAINED SYMPTOMS. INCLUDING VOMITING. PANTING, RAPID
PAGE
103
-------
ARTICLES

RESPIRATION* VISCOUS SALIVATION* HYPERACTIVITY ANC
SUBCORTICAL SEIZURE ACTIVITY. THE ONSET LATENCY OF THESE
SYMPTOMS WAS DIRECTLY RELATED TO COSE. SEVERAL LINES OF
EVIDENCE SUGGESTED AT LEAST A PARTIAL INDEPENDENCE BETWEEN
THE BIOCHEMICAL AND NEUROPHYSlOLOGICAL EVENTS RESPONSIBLE?
ON THE ONE HAND* FOR CONVULSIONS* AND ON THE OTHER FOR THIS
PRECCNVULSIVE SYNDROME. CONVULSIONS WERE SPECIFICALLY
DELAYED OR PREVENTED IN ANIMALS TRAINED TO SUPPRESS MOVEMENT
THROUGH THE USE OF A SPECIAL EEG CONDITIONING TECHNIQUE.
02331
LEWIS* R. E.
THE FLEAS CSIPHONAPTERA) OF EGYPT. AN ILLUSTRATED AND
ANNOTATED KEY.
J. PARASIT. 55(4):3S3-885* 1967.
AN ILLUSTRATED KEY TO THE FLEAS OF EGYPT IS ACCOMPANIED BY
BRIEF STATEMENTS CONCERNING THE OCCURRENCE OF EACH SPECIES.
A COMPLETE LIST OF SPECIES OCCURRING IN EGYPT AND A
HOST/PARASITE LIST ARE PROVIDED. REFERENCES TO RECENT
LITERATURE PERTAINING TO THE EGYPTIAN FLEA FAUNA ARF
INCLUDED.
02338
TAKEUCHItA.
JERVIS* H.P.
SPRINZ* H.
-THE GLOBULE LEUCOCYTE IN THE INTESTINAL MUCOSA OF THF CAT!
A HISTOCHEMIC4L. LIGHT AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY.
THE ANATOMICAL RECORD 16«» C1) r 79-93 . 1969.
GLOBULE LEUCOCYTES
-------
ARTICLES
02348
02349
EXPERIMENTS WERE CONDUCTED IN WHICH CFPEBRAL CORTICAL
ACETYLCHOLINE IN THE CAT WAS LABELED 9Y THE PRIOR
INTRACCRTICAL INJECTION OF CHCLINE-METHYL-H. A LUCITE
CHAMBER? WHICH WAS SEALCC AGAINST THF CORTICAL SURFACE AT
THE SITE INTO WHICH THE TRITIATED CHCLINE HAD BEEN INJECTED
1-HOUR PREVIOUSLY? FORMED THE WALLS OF A POOL INTO WHICH
THE LABELED ESTER COULD BE RELEASED FROM THE UNDERLYING
CORTICAL TISSUE. IN THE ABSENCE OF CORTICAL STIMULATION?
THE PRESENCE OF *LAPELED ACETYLCHOLINF IN THE TISSUF
UNDERLYING THE COLLECTION CHAMBER WAS CONFIRMED 3Y
CHRCMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS. DIRECT STIMULATION OF THF
IPSILATERAL CORTEX AND CONDUCTED NEURONAL IMPULSES INITIATED
BY STIMULATION OF THE CONTRALATERAL CORTEX EVCKED A
SIGNIFICANT RELEASE OF THE LABELED ESTER FROM THE UNDERLYING
CORTEX INTO THE CHAMBER FLUID. THESE FINDINGS FP.OVTDF
FURTHER EVIDENCE IN SUPPORT OF A TRANSMITTER FUNCTION FOR
ACETYLCHOLINE IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.

JACOBSONt F.H.
SQUIRESt R.C.
THERMOREGULATORY RESPONSES OF THE UNANESTHETI2ED CAT TO
PREOPTIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE? AD-686 083? 1968.
THE THERMOREGULATORY COMPONENT OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION TN THF
UNANESTHETIZED CAT HAS BEEN FOUND TO °E PROPORTIONAL TO THF
PRODUCT OF SKIN TEMPERATURE MINUS A HIGHER REFERENCE AND
PRECPTIC TEMPERATURE MINUS 43. THUS AT NORMAL PREOPTIC AND
SKIN TEMPERATURE? THE THERMOREGULATORY COMPONENT 0^ OXYGEN
CONSUMPTION IS STIMULATED BY BOTH SKTN AND BRAIN
THERMORECEPTORS. ON EXPOSURE TO COLD? THE CAT CAN MAINTAIN
INCREASED OXYGEN CONSUMPTION EVEN THCUGH PREOPTIC
•COOL-SENSITIVE UNITS* DECREASE THEIR STIMULATION AS
PREOPTIC TEMPERATURE RISES? BUT THE STIMULATION WILL NOT
BECOME MINIMAL UNLESS THE PREOPTIC REGION IS HEATED TO HI C.
IN A HOT ENVIRONMENT? THE SENSITIVITY TO PREOPTIC TOOLING
IS GREATLY DECREASED. OUR DATA SUGGEST THAT VASOCONSTRICTOR
DRIVE ALSO IS A FUNCTION OF AMBIENT TEKFEFATURE AS WFLL AS
PREOPTIC TEMPERATURE MINUS SOME HIGHER INFERENCE. THE
PREOPTIC TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR THERMAL POLYPNEA TS
ELEVATED AS AMBIENT TEMPERATURE IS LOWERED AND THERMAL
POLYPNEA COULD NOT BE EVOKED ATA PREOPTIC TEMPERATURE
OF 42 C IN 29 C AIR.

NICHOLSON? A.N.
MACNAMARA? W.D.
BORLAND? R.G.
RESPONSIVENESS OF THE CORTEX AND VISUAL PATHWAY DURING
TRANSIENT HYPOTENSION.
ELECTROENCFPHALOGRAPHY AND CLINICAL NEURCPHYSIOLOGY
25:330-337? 1968.
STUDIES ON THE CAT AND MONKEY DURING POSITIVE ACCELERATION
HAVE REVEALED COMPLEX CHANGES TN THE EXCITABILITY OP THE
CORTEX AND THESE OBSERVATIONS RAISE THE POSSIBILITY THAT
THE PERSISTENCE OF CEREBRAL FUNCTION DURING IMPAIRS VISION
MAY BE DUE TO ENHANCED FOREBRAIN ACTTVITY RATHER THAN TO
SELECTIVE DEPRESSION OF THE RETINA. THIS CONCEPT WAS
PAGE
405
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ARTICLFS

INVESTIGATE <3Y STUCIES ON THE INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE ANC ON
THE RESPONSES OF THE PERIPHERAL VISUAL PATHWAY ANC
THALA^O-COPTICAL SYSTEM CURING TRANSIENT HYPOTENSION. THE
FINCIVCS HAVE FEEN RELATEC TO OBSERVATIONS IN MAN CURING
INCRFASET GRAVITATIONAL STRESS.
U235f
WOLFE. J.W.
A COKFARTSCN OF PRIMARY AND SECONCA~V CFTOKINETIC NYSTAGMUS
IN THE CAT AN1: MAN.
NATICKAL TECH. INFf. SERVICE* AC-E3t 3UC. 1968.
OPTOKINETIC RESPONSES FROM 2U CATS AN1: 211 HUMAN SUBJECTS
WERE COMPAPEC UNCE^ TWO CIFFERENT EXPERIMENTAL CONCITIONS.
DATA INDICATE THAT CAT ANC MAN POSSESS COMPLETFLY CIFFERENT
OPTCKTNETIC ?F.SPONSES: (1) CAT!- SHCW fl WELL CEVELOFEC
SF.CONCARY OPTOKINETIC RESPONSE. WHILF HUMANS CO NOT;
(2) HUMANS SHOW A CIRECTICNAL PRE^ONCERANCE IN PRIMARY
OPTCKTNETIC NYSTAGMUS NOT FOUNC IN C4T; (3) MARKEC
ACAPTA7TON OF THE PRIMARY OPTOKINETIC RESPONSE WAS ALSO
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE HUMAN SUBJECTS.
Ci236Z
KUMA^AWA. T.
PACCELLI; P.
GUAZ7It M.
MANCTAt 6.
ZANCHFTTI* A.
HEMCCYNAMIC CHANGES CURING NATURAL SLEFF IN THE CAT.
J. PYSTOLOGIE (FRANCE) 59(U):«H»3» 1957-
IN CATS WITH SINO-AORTIC CEAFrERENTITN , THE CONSPICUOUSLY
EXa?GFOATEC CALL IN ARTERIAL PRESSURE CURING CESYNCHRONIZEC
SLrEFf WAS ALMOST ENTIRELY CUE TO A PARALLEL EXAGGERATION OF
RECUCTTON IN TOTAL RESISTANCE; CARCIAC OUTPUT CHANGES
MSASUTEC BY ELEC TRCMA (?NE TIC FLCWMETER WERE NOT SIGNIFICANTLY
GPEATSR THAN BEFORE CEAFFERENTATION. ONLY IN THE rFW
EPISCCTS OF CFSYNCHRCHIZEC SLEEP IN WHICH EXTREME
HYPOTTNSTON WAS ACCOMPANIEC BY SIGNS OF CEREBRAL ANOXIA.
DIC CA^CIAC OUTPUT GREATLY CECPEASE.
02363
ACAPS. C.B.
3ACCELLI. G.
MANCTA. C.
ZANCHF.TTI. A.
HAEKCCYNAMJC PATTERNS CURING EMOTIONAL SEHAVIOP IN THF CAT.
PROCErciNGS. EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR CLINICAL INVESTIGATION
ANNUAL MEETIN"? (?NC). SCHE VENlNCEN » NETHERLANCS. 2E-27.13E8.
NATURAL FIGHTING BEHAVIOR WAS ASSOTIATEC WITH AN INCREASE
IN HEAPT RATE ANC CARCIAC OUTPUT* ANC LITTLE CHANGE IN
ARTERIAL PRESSURE. MESENTERIC 3LOOC FLOW USUALLY CECREASEC
MAPKECLY. ILIAC ELCOC FLOW ALSO CECPEASEC WHEN THF ANIMAL
WAS NOT USING THE HINCLIM3 FOR SUPPORT CURING FIGHTING.
WHILE IT WAS GREATLY INCREASEC WHEN THE HINCLIMB WAS USEC
FO^ SUPPORT.
t2371
SCHMTCT. P.E.
REIC. J.S.
GARNER. F.M.
SPAPC-ANOSIC IN A CAT.

PAGE
-------
J. SPALL ANIM. PRAC. 9J551-553* 19E8.
A SPARGANUM IS AN INTERMEDIATE STAGE OF CERTAIN
PSEUCOPHYLLICEAN TAPEWORMS AND IS NORMALLY FOUNC IN VARIOUS
SPECIES OF FISH ANC SMALL VERTEBRATES. THIS PAPER PRESENT'S
AN UNUSUAL CASE OF SPARGANOSIS IN A CATt NORMALLY CONSICEREC
A DEFINITIVE HOST OF SEVERAL GENERA OF PSEUCOPHYLLICEA. THE
ANIMAL WAS ANORECTIC ANC LETHARGIC* ANC A PALPABLE MASS WAS
PRESENT IN THE ABDOMEN. THE MASS WAS IN THE FUNCIC PORTION
OF THE STOMACH ANC PROTRUCEC INTO THE LUMEN. THE OVERLYING
GASTRIC MUCCSA HAD ULCERATED AREAS. HISTOLOGICALLY? THE
MASS REPRESENTED A FIBROUS CONNECTIVE TISSUE REACTION WITH
FORMATION OF SEPTA. SECTIONS OF A PARASITE* A SPARGANUMt
WTRE WITHIN THE COMPARTMENTS FORMED BY THE SEPTA.
02375
BARRATT. E.S.
CPESON* C.L.
RUSSELL* G.
THE EFFECTS OF LITHIUM SALTS ON BRAIN ACTIVITY IN THE CAT.
AMER. J. PSYCHIAT. 125(«0:53G-536« 1968.
TWO SETS OF EXPERIMENTS WERE CONDUCTED TO STUDY THE EFFECTS
Oc LITHIUM ON THE GROSS ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF THE CATS
BRAIN. THF FIRST SERIES* DESIGNED TO STUDY ACUTE EFFECTS BY
MEANS OF RECORDING EVCKEC POTENTIALS USING ENCEPHALE ISOLE
CATS* SUGGESTS THAT THE OR3ITOFRONTAL CORTEX IS A PRIMARY
BRAIN LOCUS FOP THE IMMEDIATE EFFECTS OF LITHIUM. THE
SECOND SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS* DESIGNED TO STUDY CHRONIC
EFFECTS. SUGGESTS THAT LITHIUM PRODUCES WIDESPREAD EEC
SLOWING AFTER IT HAS BEEN ADMINISTERED FOR SEVEN DAYS;
MARKED BEHAVIORAL CHANGES WERE ALSO OBSERVED IN THFSE CATS
FOLLOWING THE SEVEN-CAY COURSE OF LITHIUM ADMINISTRATION.
02383
FRE:Y. A.M.
BRAIN STEM EVOKED RESPONSES ASSOCIATED WITH LOW-INTENSITY
PULSED UHF ENERGY.
J. APPLIED PHYSIOL- 23C 61 !98«»-988. 1967.
DATA SUGGEST THAT PROPERLY MODULATED UHF ELECTROMAGNETIC
ENERGY MAY BE A USEFUL TOOL IN EXPERIMENTS DIRECTED AT
UNDERSTANDING NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION. OUR UNDERSTANDING OF
NEURAL FUNCTION MAY BE INCREASED BY THE RESULTS OF THE
NUMEROUS EXPERIMENTS WHICH ARE NEEDED TO DETERMINE: THE
SOURCE OF THESE EVOKED POTENTIALS* THE POSSIBLE HARMONIC
EFFECT WHICH APPEARED. THE NATURE OF THE CARRIER FREQUENCY
EFFECT* THE NATURE OF THE HEAD POSITION EFFECT* THE EFFECT
OF POLARIZATION OF THE ENERGY. THE INFLUENCE OF THE PRF*
AND THE MECHANISM OF THE EFFECT.
0238*
LAMOTTE. P.H.
BROWN* J.L.
DARK ADAPTATION IN THE CAT! STUDY OF VISUAL PERCEPTION IN
HUMANS AND ANIMALS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE* AC-678 752t 1968.
THE TIME COURSE OF DARK ADAPTATION IN THE CAT WAS
INVESTIGATED BY A BEHAVIORAL TRACKING PROCEDURE. PUPIL SIZE
DURING LIGHT ADAPTATION WAS FOUND TO INFLUENCE THE TIME
COURSE OF DARK ADAPTATION SIGNIFICANTLY. THE DARK
ADAPTATION PROCESS WAS MUCH MORE RAPID FOLLOWING LIGHT

PAGE HO7
-------
ARTICLES

ADAPTATION WI^H THE NATURAL PUPIL THAN WAS THE CAST WTTH
THE PL'PTL ARTIFICIALLY DILATED. CASK ADAPTATION CURVES FOT
TEST STIMULI OF VARIOUS WAVELENGTHS SHCWEC A TIME COURSE FOR
CONE AND RCD PROCESSES NC T UNLIKE THOSE FOUND FOR HUMANS BUT
DIFFF^NO rpQM CURVES REPORTED IN 4N
ELrCTPOPHYSIOLCCICAL STUDY CF SINGLE PETINAL
OANfLlON CFLLS.
r.238!:
LAMCTTrt 3.H.
SROWMf J.L.
AN A^PaRftTUS ^03 PSYCHOPHYSICAL INVESTIGATIONS Or VISUAL
PROCESSES IN rEMI-PEFTpAlNFC TATS. rApK ADAPTATION TN THE
CA T.
NATIONAL TECH. INFC. SERVICE. AC-C.?9 75ft 19CS.
IN VISUAL EXPERIMENTS WITH AMVALS WHEP' a CONSTANT STATE CF
LICHT ADAPTATION IS REIGUIRFC. HEAC 9ESTCAINT FOR THF
PURPOSE OF MAINTAININT ORIFNTATION TOUAPC THE ACAPTIN'? FTELC
f'AY FT NEC^ESAPY. THE REPORT CESCRIRFS AN APPARATUS
OESIPNEC TO MAINTAIN A RELATIVELY FIX^S HF.4C OPIENTATTON IN
CATS WHEN THEY A^E REQUIRED TO RESPCNC TO * SPOT CF LIGHT
PROJECTED AGAINST AN ILLUMTNATEC SClrEM.
12387
TALBOTTt f?.E.
JTNESt D.C.
KIMELCORF. D.J.
ALTERATION OF A CAT SHALL INTESTINE MFCHANC-RFCEFTOP
RESPONSE BY IONIZING RACIATICN.
NATIONAL TTH. INFC. SERVICE* AC-F78 336» 19Ec.
THF CATA PPFSrNTEC ARE PERTINENT FOR IDENTIFICATION Cr
ABDOMINAL NEUDAL CCMFCNEMTS CAPABLE OF RESPONDING PROMPTLY
TO IONIZING RADIATION. RESPONSES CF THIRTY-SEVEN RECEPTORS
LOCATED AT THF SERCSAL SURFACE OF THF SMALL INTESTINE WERE
OBTAINED FPOM ANESTHETIZED CATS. NONE OF THESE RECEPTORS
EXHIBITED SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY AND NOMF OF THE 21 IRRADIATED
RECEPTORS. EACH RECEIVING AECUT (i.5 PAD/SEC FROM A 2E MC
STPCNTTUM-YTTRIUM-90 BETA SOURCE. EXHIBITED NEURAL ACTIVITY
AS A CONSEQUENCE OF IRRADIATION ALONE.
D239f
WMITFIELD. T.C.
BEHAVIOR OF NEURONES IN AREA All OF THE UNANESTHETIZED
AUDITORY COPT^X OF THE CAT.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE, AC-31S 392. 1£G7.
RECCPDS WERE MADE FROM SINGLE UNITS IN THE 'SECONDARY*
AUCITOPY COPTFX (MAINLY FROM A2) IN THE CAT. ON THE BASIS
OF A SAMPLE OF S3 UNITS THE PROPORTIONS OF NOISE UNITS, OF
TONE PESPCNDEP.S. AND OF FREGUE NC Y-MOCULATED-TONE RFSPONCERS
DOES NOT DTFFEP SIGNIFICANTLY FROM THAT FOUND IN Al.
REGRESSIONS OF POSITION ON FREQUENCY AND VICE-VERSA CO NOT
SHOW ANY STRONG CORRELATION (CORRELATION COEFFICIENT EQUAL
TO (•.«»). THE TREND IS FROM HIGH FREQUENCY ANTERIORLY TO
LOW FREQUENCY POSTERIORLY (I.E. IN THE SAME DIRECTION AS Al)
BUT THE SLOPE OF THE REGRESSION DIFFERS FROM ZERO ONLY AT
THE 2.5* LEVEL OF SIGNIFICANCE. MANY A2 UNITS HAVE
LATENCIES AS SHORT AS 15 MILLISECONDS. AS IN Alt THE
RESPONSE OF A UNIT TO A GIVEN STIMULUS IS NOT INVARIANT.
02391

PAGE 108
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ARTICLES
Q2UPC
DECPICK, R.S.
NEVES, A.J.
SUCCESSFUL USE: OF A CRUDE ENDOGENOUS PLASMA TO REDUCE
MORTALITY DUE TO THE PANLEUKOPENIA ENTERITIS COMPLEX IN
NEWLY ACQUIRED LABORATORY CATS,
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICEt AC-674 3H5. 1968.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT IS TO PRESENT DATA ON THE USE OF
A LOCALLY PREPARED ENDOGENOUS PLASMA FOR THE PREVENTION OF
THE PANLEUKOPENIA-ENTERITIS COMPLEX IN NEWLY A9UIRFD CATS IN
OUR LABOPATOPY. THE USE OF SUCH PLASMA HAS BEEN
SUCCESSFUL IN REDUCING THE MORTALITY TATE IN NEW CATS FROM
395: TC 51 DURING A PERIOD OF 16 MONTHS. PLASMA FOR THIS
PURPOSE IS READILY AVATLABLEt SIMPLE TO PREPARE, AND AS
EFFECTIVE AS A COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE* MORE EXPENSIVE
PRODUCT.
RTCHt G.T.
SHA'AFI, P.T.
BARTONf T.C.
SOLOMON, A.K.
WATER PERMEABILITY COEFFICIENTS OF COG,
J. GEN. PHYTIOL. 5P(l!l):Z331-24l'5t 19E7
WATER PERMEABILITY COEFFICIENTS OF DOCt
CELL MEMBRANES HAVT 9CEN MEASURED L'NCER
CAT, AND BEEF.
CAT, AMC 9TEF RED
AN OSMOTIC PRESSURE
GRADIENT. THF MEMBRANES EMPLOYED A HAPIC REACTION STOP FLOW
APPARATUS WITH WHICH CELL SHRINKING WAS MEASURED UNDER A
RELATIVE OSMOTIC PRESSURE GRADIENT or 1.25 TO 1.8«4 TTMES THE
ISCMOLAR CONCENTRATION. FOR THE COG REC CELL THE OSMOTIC
PERMEABILITY COEFFICIENT IS U.3C CM TO THF. *»TH POWCR/(SEC»
CSMCD. THE WATER PERMEABILITY COEFFICIENT FOR THF DOG RED
CELL UNDER A DIFFUSION GRADIENT WAS ALSO MEASURED
-------
ARTICLES
02409
021*16
02425
02425
COLLINS. W.E.
GUECRY. F.E..JR.
VESTI8ULAR REACTIONS IN CAT ANC MAN CURING ANC AFTER ANGULAR
ACCELERATION. I. RESPONSES FROM THE LATEPAL ANC THE
VERTICAL CANALS TO TWO STIMULUS DURATIONS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. AC-6G1 231» 1967.
OCULAR NYSTAGMUS WAS RECORCEC IN DARKNESS FROM CAT AND MAN
DURING 1-CEC/SEC ACCELERATIONS ABOUT AN EARTH-VERTICAL
AXIS. LATERAL-CANAL STIMULATION YIELDED GREATER PRIMARY ANC
SECONDARY NYSTAGMUS THAN DID VERTICAL-CANAL STIMULATION.
IN CATt BOTH LATERAL- AND VERTICAL-CANAL RESPONSES TO A 35
SECOND STIMULI PEAKED AFTER 15-21 SECONDS OF ANGULAR
ACCELERATION. ANC THIS WAS FOLLOWED BY A STEADY DECLINE.
DECLINES CURING ACCELERATION WERE NOT APPARENT IN NYSTAGMUS
OF MAN. THERE WAS A MORE CONSISTENT SECONCARY NYSTAGMUS IN
CAT THAN IN MAN. IN CAT. PRIMARY AFTER-NYSTAGMUS WAS
GREATER FOLLOWING AN 3.1 SECOND STIMULUS THAN FOLLOWING A
36 SECONC STIMULUS. IN MAN. A LIKE DIFFERENCE OCCURRED IN
THE SENSATION BUT NOT PRESENT IN NYSTAGMUS. IN THIS REGARD.
NYSTAGMUS FROM CAT RESEMBLED THE SUBJECTIVE REACTIONS OF
MAN MOPE THAN THEY DTD THE NYSTAGMUS OF MAN.

BERLUCCHI. G.
MUNSON. J.B.
RIZZOLATTI. G.
SURGICAL IMMOBILIZATION OF THE EYE ANC PUPIL. PERMITTING
STABLE PHOTIC STIMULATION OF FREELY MOVING CATS.
ELETCTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY AND CLIN. NEUROFHYSIOL. 2i:FO
-------
ARTICLES
02423
l>2442
SYSTEM.
NATIONAL TECH. INFC. SERVICE. AC -658 454. 1967.
AN ON-LINE COMPUTER CONTROLLED VISUAL STIMULATION AND
COMPUTATION OF THE PCST STIMULUS TIME HISTOGRAM OF SINGLE
NEURONS TN CAT VISUAL CORTFX WAS CARRIED OUT. THREE
HUNDRED FIFTY CELLS ARE DESCRIBED AS TO TEMPORAL FIRING
PATTERN AND FTELC RESPONSE CURVES. TN ADDITION? THE EFFECTS
OF BACKGROUND ILLUMINATION AND RETI-CULAP FORMATION
STIMULATION WERE STUDIED IN A SMALLER NUMBER. THESE TWO
VARIABLES WFRF EFFECTIVE IN MODIFYING FIELD RESPONSE
PATTERNS PRIMARILY 8Y MODIFYING «ASAL FIRING LEVELS ANC
EXCITABILITY. THE USE OF SINGLE ^PCT STIMULATION SUGGESTS
THE EXTSTANCE OF A RECEPTIVE FIELD WHICH WOULD SHOW UNIQUE
SENSITIVITY TC (SIMPLE) GFCMETRIC FORM OR MOTICN WITHOUT
THE CONVEPGENT CODING AT THE GFNICULft TE SUGGESTED TN THE
LITERATURE. IN ADDITION. TKF.5TE FIELDS PROVE TO BE CAPABLE
OF MODULATION SY CHANGING CIRCUMSTANCE. THIS VIEW OF THE
STRUCTURE CF THE VISUAL CCRTFX OF THE MAMMAL NECESSITATES
SOME REVISION CF SIMPLISTIC MODELS WHICH HAVE PEEN ADVANCED
FOR HARDWARE REALIZATION CF PATTERN-RECOGNIZING ARTIFACTS.

COOKt J.E.
COMMON SKIN NEOPLASMS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
SOUTHERN MED. J. £:627-S29» 1967.
SKIN NEOPLASMS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS ARISE LARGELY FROM THE
EPIDERMIS. TUBULAR GLANDS. AND KATR FOLLICLES. INFECTIOUS
VERRUCAE OCCUR MOST FREQUENTLY IN YOUNG CALVES AND COGS ANC
USUALLY DISAPPEAR SPONTANEOUSLY. LEAVING A REASONABLF DEPREE
OF IMMUNITY. BENIGN SOUAMOUS AND FIBROUS PAPILLOMAS ARE
OBSEFVFD IN MATURE ANIMALS. BASAL CELL CARCINOMAS APT
SOMETIMES CALLED BY A NAME INDICATING TH-I PREDOMINANT
ACNEXAL STRUCTURE, SUCK A<~ THE SEBACEOUS ELEMENTS OR HAIR
FpLLlCLE COMPONENT
MOST OF THE BASAL CELL TUMORS HAVE
BEEN FCUNC ON THE HEADS OF DOGS AND C&TS. THE PROGNOSIS IS
GENERALLY FAVORABLE. SQUAMOUS CELL TUMORS ARE USUALLY OF
LCW MALIGNANCY AND TEND TO FORM AT CUTANEOUS-MUCOUS
MEMBRANE JUNCTIONS. THEY OCCUR WITH RELATIVELY HI^H
FREQUENCY TN HORSES AND IN CATTLE. PARTICULARLY HEREFORDS^
NEOPLASMS OF SWEAT GLANDS TEND TO 3E CLASSIFIED SE°ARATELY
FROM BASAL CELL CARCINOMAS IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS AND ARE MORE
LIKELY TO METSSTASIZE THAN BASAL CELL CARCINOMAS. TUMORS
OF THE CIRCUMANAL ?LAND ARE NEOPLASMS CF OLDER DOGS, USUALLY
MALE, AND ARE LIKELY TO 9E BENIGN. MELANOMAS OF THE
CUTANEOUS REGIONS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN GENERAL LACK
EVIDENCE OF ORIGIN IN THE EPIDERMIS. 3UT THE ORAL MELANOMA
OF THE DOG IT BELIEVED COMPARABLE TC MELANOMA AS OBSERVED
IN MAN.

NEMOTO. E. M.
FRANKEL. H.M.
CAROTID ANT FFMORAL ARTERY BLOOD FLOW IN HYPERTHERMIC CATS.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. AD -648 13Ct 1967.
HEART RATE, MEAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE. ?IGHT ATRIAL PRESSURE,
AND FLOOD FLOW IN THE FEMORAL AND IN THE CAROTID ARTERY
WE^E MONITORED IN CATS WHOSE RECTAL TEMPERATURES (T SUB R)
WERE RAISED TO 44C. BLOOD FLOWS REACHED A MAXIMUM AT
PAGE
411
-------
T SUB P. U2 TO <*•? C. ANC VASCULAR RESISTANCES IN THESE BEDS
REACHED MINIMUM VALUES IN THE SAME TEMPERATURE RANGE.
RIfHT A TRIAL PRESSURE REMAINED NEGATIVE THROUGHOUT THF
HYPEPTHERMTC EPISODE. THE CATA SUPPORT THE VIFW THAT
CIRCULATCPY FAILURE FOUND IN EXTREME HYFERTHERMIA WAS A
PERIPHERAL ORIGIN.
D2H6H
MACCTLLTVRAY, B.
KADCt P.T.
ADCY» W.9.
EFFECT*: OF ALCOHOL ON BRAIN-TISSUE- IMPEDANCE IN ANIMALS
ANC MAN.
PSYCHOSOMATIC MED. 28 f « I f Z) :*6«-«74 t 1966.
THT rprECT OF BLOOD ALCOHOL LEVELS TO 2*0 MO/100 ML ON THE
IMPEDANCE CF THE AMYGDALA, HIPPOCAMPUS* LATERAL OENICULATE
90CIES, (NORMAL ANC DEGENERATED, 1 YFAR AFTER STRIATAL
CORTEX APLATICN), ANC THE MlDBRAlN RETICULAR FORMATION, HAS
BrEN EXAMINED IN CATC. THE CHARACTERISTIC RESPONSE TO
ALCOHCL WAS A FALL IN DOTH THE REACTIVE ANC RESISTIVE
COMPONENTS OF IMPEDANCE. NO REGIONAL DIFFERENCES WERE
FOUND. THFRE WAS NO SlfNlFICANT CHANGE IN IMPEDANCE IN THE
OrOENfATFC LATERAL GENICULATE BODIES. THE PES HIPPOCAMPUS
OF 2 HUMAN SUBJECTS SKOWEC THE SAME RFSFONSE TO ALCOHOL AS
THE NORMAL CAT 9RAIN. >
WYKOFF, C.F.
ARIYAPPAKAT, K.
QPISTMORCHI!: VIVERRINI IN THAILAND- FOG BROCUCTION IN MAN
AND LAPORATORY ANIMAL?.
J. PAf?ASIT. 5'U):&31» 196rj.
THE WORK INDICATES THAT ALTHOUGH HAMSTERS ARE EASILY
INFECTED, THE WORMS PRODUCE RELATIVELY FEW EGGS. EGG
PRODUCTION WAI HIGHEST IN THE CAT, BUT DIFFICULTIES IN
HANDLING THIS ANIMAL MADE TT OF LITTLE PRACTICAL USE. THE
RABBIT APPEARS TO BE THE BEST EXPERIMENTAL HOST FOR
INFECTION WITH 0. VIVERRINI. ALTHOUGH A SMALLER PERCENTAGE
OF METACEPCARIAE WERE RECOVERED AS ADULTS, EGG PRODUCTION
WAS HIGH AND THE ANIMAL IS BOTH EASY TO BREED ANC HANDLE.
JJ2«»77
SHELDON, W.G.
PULMONARY BLASTOMYCOSIS IN A CAT.
LA*. ANIM. CA?E 16C 3 )! 280-285, 1966.
THE OCCURRENCE OF A SINGLE CASE OF PULMONARY BLASTOMYCOSIS
IN A DOMESTIC FELINE IS REPORTED. THE ANIMAL EXHIBITED
EXTREME RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SHORTLY BEFORE IT HAS
FUTHANATIZFD. AT NECROPSY, LESIONS WERE CONFIRMED TO ALL
OF THE LOBES OF THE LUNGS AND THE MEDIASTINAL ANC BRONCIAL
LYMPH NODES. IDENTIFICATION OF THE CAUSATIVE ORQANISMt
BLASTPMYCES DERM ATITIDTS , WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY MOUSE
INOCULATION, CULTURAL ANC HISTOPATHOLOGIC AL METHODS. THE
GROST AND HISTOPATHOLOGICAL APPEARANCE OF THE LUNGS ANC
ACJACfNT LYMPH NODES ARE DESCRIBED.
12481
WIENER, F. M.
PFFIFFFR, R.R.
BACKUS, A.«:.N.

PAGE
-------
ON THT SOUND PRCSSU^F TRANTCRMATTCN 1Y THr HF.AC AND
AUDITORY MFATUS Or THf CAT.
ACTA OTO-L»0YNC. G1 ! 25P.- 2H1, 1TG5.
ANrrTHFTi?cr CATT WERF SUFFCF.TEC PY A CANVAS cRArtr TM A
SOUND-PROOF CHAM1F.3 ANC WF3F CXPQICC TC A rROGRESS'V COUNT
WAVF. A FLEXIBLE fRCTE MlCRtTHONF WAS IMPLANTED IN THF
AUDITORY MEATUS ANC USED TO MFAS'J?1-: THr rC(jNr
IN THF VICINITY OF THF FARDPUK. * CUFLTCATF PROHF
WAS USFC TO MFA«IURr THr TOUNC Pe?ESSUr»r AT A POINT fJFAR THE
CENTFP OF THF CATT HFAC IN THF ABCFKCF CF THE ANTMAL.
F70M THESF MEASUREMENT!: THE MACNlTU^f Or THr RATIO OF THT
SCUWr PRF^rURF NEAF: THE FARCFUM TO THAT IN THE FRET FTCLC
HAC CETERMTNEC A^ A FUNCTION OF Ff?EQUrNCY. WHFM THr r*-
UNCEP CTUCY WAT TUPNCT TCWARC THE r.OU»'C SOURCE. THF COUNC
P9TSSURE N^AR THE F.ARCRUM FXCrFCCC TW F?rr-FIFLC "RriSURE
APPRECTABLYt FXCEPT AT VFPY LOW F9F OL'F NCIES. PY MEASURING
THF SOUND PRFTSURE NFAR THE TRAGUU* THf ?FSONANCr OF THr
EXTERNAL AUCITORY MEATL'C ITSFLF COULP ff CETERMINTP. THF
DATA OnTATNEC IN THIS *!TUCY CAN 3F UCTC TO COMFARr 3r/:ULT3
OF FXFFRTMFNTT IN WHICH THF ACPUCT7C STIMULUS IS MrftSURFC ~N
TEPMC OF FREF-FIELC P^ES^UREC WITH THOST IM WHICH THr
STIMULUS IT MTASURfC IN TFRMC CF THF T.CUNC PRESSURr NFAR
THT FATHUM.
f 218P
HICLSFN? K.C.
OWMAMt C,
ON THF CONTROL OF VENTRICULAR FIPRTLL«TION CURING
HYPOTHFRMTA.
NATIONAL TF.CH. TNFO. *:FRVICEt AC-C37 <482» 13S5.
PRELTMIK'APY RrsuLTC ARE PRFSFNTEC OF STICICS ON THF FCSlTp.LE
ROLF OF ACRENER3IC MECHANISMS IN THE PROCUCTION OF
VFNTRICULA*' FTPRILLATICN CUFINC HYPOTHERMIA. THF PATTERN CF
ACRF.NEOQIC INNERVATION IN THE HEART VENTRITLFS WAS
1NVESTTGATEC PY MEANS OF A HJ£TCCHEMJCAL FLUORFSCFNCF
M£THOn. IN THE HIBERNATING ANIMAL STUCIFC (HECOFHOO) FEWt I
IF ANY» ACRENERGIC NERVES WERE FOUND ^N THC VENTRICULAR
MUSCLF TISSUE* WHEREAS THE BLOOC-VESSELS WERE SUPPLIFC BY
A SYSTEM OF ACRENEPCIC NERVE TERMINALS. THIS CONTRASTS
WITH THF CAT VENTRICLESi IN WHICH ACRF.NFRCIC NERVE': ENCLOSE
BOTH THE MUSCLE FIBERS ANC THE VESSELS* ONE GROUP OF CATS
WERE PPETRFATEC WITH SEOONTIN
(N (7'-PHENYL-PROPYL-
-------
ARTICLES

EHINGERt B.
FALCK? B.
PERSSON. H.
ROSENGRENt A.M.
ROSENGREN* E.
CHOLTNF ACETYLASc ACTIVITY IN THE NORMAL ANC DENERVATED
CAT IRTS.
LIFE SCIENCES 5:481-437t 196G.
STUDIES ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF CHOLINE ACETYLASE ACTIVITY
ANC CATECHOLAMINES IN THE IRIS DEMONSTRATE THAT CHOLINERGIC
AND ADRENEPGIC NERVES ARE DISTINCTLY SEPARATE ENTITIES.
THE PRESENCE OF NERVES POSSESSING BOTH CHOLINERGIC ANC
ACRENEPGIC PROPERTIES IS MOST UNLIKELY.
02493
TATAt P.
HELLER. J.
GAUEP» O.H.
UE3EP CTF ANTTDIURFTISCHE AKTIVITAT IN CER LYMPHF VON KATZEN
(ON THE ANTIDIURETIC ACTIVITY IN THE LYMPH OF THE TAT).
PFLUEGEPS ARCH. 283:222-223* 1^65.
IN CATS ANESTHETIZFD WITH SODIUM PENTOBARBITAL THE THORACIC
DUCT WAS CANNULATED ANC THE ANTIDIURFTIC ACTIVITY (ADA) OF
LYMPH WAS ASSAYED IN RATS IN ALCOHOL ANESTHESIA. THF ADA WAS
ALSO DETERMINED IN THE PLASMA AND SE^UM OF THE SAM*" CAT. IN
NORMALLY HYCRATED CATS THE ADA IN PLASMA WAS EQUIVALENT TO
A80UT 1 MICRON/ML PITRFSSIN. WHEREAS IN LYMPH THF. ADA WAS
NOT DETECTABLE. IN CATS DEPRIVED OF FLUID FOR 24 HOURS THF
ADA IN LYMPH WAS ABOUT 2U% OF THAT IM PLASMAt THE LATTER
HAVING AN ADA OF CA. 3 MICRONS/ML PITRESSIN. ONE HOUR AFTER
A SINGLE INJECTION OF HIGH DOSAGES OF PITRCSSIN AN ADA IN
THF LYMPH WAS NOT DETECTABLE. DURING PITRESSIN INFUSIONS CF
LONG DURATION AN ADA COULD BE MEASURED IN THE LYMPH. TT WAS
APCUT ONE THIRD TC CNE: FIFTH OF THAT FCUND AT THE SAME TTMF
IN THE PLASMA. INCUBATION OF PITRESSIN (in MICRONS/ML) IN
PLASVA AT '7 C DID NOT RESULT IN A LOSS OF ADA. INCUBATION
WITH LYMPH 0? SERUM UNDER IDENTICAL CONDITIONS LEC TO A
REDUCTION CF THE ADA TO ABOUT CNE QUARTER CF THE ORIGINAL
VALUE WITHIN -M TO oU MINUTES. THE VERY SIMILAR RATIO OF
THF AEA IN PLASMA AND IN LYMPH OF DEHYDRATED ANIMALS ON CNE
HAND AND ANIMALS TREATED WITH A CONTINUOUS INFU3ION OF
PITPESSIN OF THE CTHFR MAY DEPEND CN THE FILTRATION RATE CF
ADA INTO THE 7NTF.RST TTIUM ANT THE r?ATE OF |ITS INACTIVATION
BY THE LYMPH. ••>••
U2493
JACTPSONf F.H.
SQUIPFS* P.D.
ZABELICKYf P.J.
30RDE°t W.K.
METHCDS: USED IN A CONTINUING STUDY OF TEMPERATURE
REGULATION.
NATIONAL TFCH. INFO. SERVICE* AC-E38 T72. 19^5.
TECHNIQUES FOR ABLATIf^Gf A7 WELL AS FOR CHEMICAL AMD THERMAL
STIMULATION AND INHIBITION OF THE PRFTFTIC REGION OF THE CAT
FOREPflAIN APE CESCRTB'C. METHODS OF MEASURING VARIOUS
PA^AMETEeS OF TEMPERATURE PEfULATICN APE ALSO DESCRIPFDr
AND THF FRRO?^ OF THF MEASUREMf.M TG ASSESSED.

PAGE 414
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ARTICLES
02505
02506
FERNANDEZDEMOLINA. A.
PERLf E.R.
SYMPATHETIC ACTIVITY AND THE SYSTEMATIC CIRCULATION IN THE
SPINAL CAT.
J. PHYSIOL. 181:82-102* 1
-------
ARTICLES

AMPLITLTT EY POTH AGENTS CURING THE PHASES OF EEG SPIKING.
THE GROSS PFHAVIOR, EEG ANC FVOKEC qFSPONSES COLLOWING BOTH
ALFHA-CHLCPALOSE AN'D GHB ARE CHARACTERISTIC OF AN
rPILETTOIC STATE RATHER THAN GENETAL ANESTHESIA.
112511
WILSON* J.E.
SACKTCP. P.
Tir.KF°T. C.G.
REGULATION CF C LYCCLY ST 1 IN TFTANI^EC CAT SKELETAL MUSCLE
IN SITU.
NATIONAL TFCH. INFC. SERVICE* AC-E41 572* 19E6.
THS EFFECT OF TETANIC STIMULATION ON THE CONCENTRATIONS OF
METABOLITES IN CAT GA STROCNEI-IUS IN E7TU W«S STUCIrC.
GLUCCZT-e-PHOSOHATF ANC FRUCTOSE- S-PHOSPH A Tf ACCUMULATED AS
MUCH AS TWENTY-FOLD* WHEREAT CHANCES IN OTHER CLYCOLYTIC
INTERMEDIATES WERE LESS MARKED. T'-»E LEVEL OF CREATINE
PHCSPHATE CEr^EASET 5«.$ IN ?l» SEC OF TETNUS. THE
CONCENTRATION" OF HIGH fNERGY ACENINE NUCLEOTTTESt ATP» ACPt
ANC AKF. wFRE CONSTANT. FRCM CHANCES IN RELATIVE SPECIFIC
ACTIVITIES OF THE IN TRACELL UL AR GLUCCSE ANC
GLUCCSF-?-FHCSPHA:E FOOLS IT WAS CONCLUCEC THAT* CURING THE
KREATLY f.NHANCEC RATE OF METABOLISM HONCOMITANT WITH THE
STIMULATION* OVER 9fiS, OF .THE GLUCO S YL-C ARBON ENTERING
GLYCOLYSTS WAS CERIVrC FROM GLYC03EN 3Y THE PHOSPHCRYLASE
PEACTITN. THE FINCINGS APE IN ACCCRC WITH THE VIEW THAT
THE PHCSPHORYLASE AN C* PHOSPHO FS UC TOKIMASE REACTIONS ARE THE
MAJCP LOCI CF CLYCCLYTIC CONTROL IN MAMMALIAN SKELETAL
MUSCLE. THE RESULTS SPECIFICALLY EXCLUCE A SUGGESTEC
RATE-LIMITINC ROLE FOT THE FHC Sr HOHEX OSE -ISOMER ASE REACTION,
WHICH MAS FOUWC TO BE AT. OR NEAR. EQUILI3RIUM IN THE
RESTING ANC TETANIC MUSCLE. EVEN THOUGH THE GLYCOLYTIC FLUX
INCREASED GRE&TLY CURING STIMULATION.
T2533
SAPTO'TLLTt C.
ZANCHETTI* A.
CENTRAL NERVOUS MECHANISMS IN CIRCULATION REGULATTON.
NATIONAL TECH. INFC. SERVICE* AC-5?2 5C6, 19E2.
THE CIENCEPHALIC MECHANISMS FOP RAGE WEPE FOUNT TO BF UNCER
THF INHIPITCRY CONTROL OF SINC-AOPTIC PRESSCCEP TORS . ANC TO
BE EXCITED PY CHEMOCEPTIVE FIRING. INHIBITORY AS WELL AS
EXriTATOPY EFFECTS CAN BE INCUCEC ALSO RROM THE PETICULAR
FORMATION. LESION EXPERIMENTS INCIC«TE THAT RAGE
ACTIVITY IS SUPPORTED EY THE ACTIVATING RETICULAR SYSTEM.
MAPPING CIENCEPHALIC RESPONSES TO SOMATIC STIMULI HAS LED TO
DEFINE SOME LlMITEC FOCI OF ACTIVATlCN. A TONIC INHIBITORY
ROLE ON APTERIAL PRESSURE -EXERTEC BY AFFERENTS FROM HEART
ANC LUNGS IS CESCPIBEC.
, J.E.
MONACO. P.
THE PHARKArOLCGY OF A CENTRIFUGAL INHIPITCRY PATHWAY IN
THE CAT'S ACOUSTIC SYSTEM.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ^HAPMACOLCGICAL MEETING
(1ST) 3:183-188. 13S2.
STRYCHNINE ANC BRUCINE CAN REDUCE CR SUPPRESS THE TWO
CENTRIFUGAL EFFECTS OF STIMULATION OF THE RASMUSSEN BUNDLE

PAGE HIS
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ARTICLES

ON THE INNER EARt I.E. THE INHIBITION OF RESPONSES EVOKEC'
BY SCUNC IN AUDITORY NERVE ANC AUDITORY COCHLEAR NUCLEUSt
ANC THE POTENTIATION OF THE COCHLEAR MICRPHONIC POTENTIAL*
EXPERIMENTS INVOLVING TOPICAL APPLICATION OF CRUGS TO THE
FENESTRUM POTUNCA ESTABLISH THIS AS A GENUINE EFFECT OF THE
ALKALOTCS. PICROTOXINE ANC METRAZOL. AS WELL AS COMPOUND
1757 I.S. CO NOT AFFECT THESE PHENOMENA. THE OLIVO-COCHLEAR
AXONS PRESUMABLY LIBERATE THE SAME INHIBITORY TRANSMITTER AS
THE ONE POSTULATED FOR POST-SYNAPTIC INHIBITION IN SPINAL
CORD. THE MECHANISMS INVOLVED ARE DISCUSSED ANC IT IS
SUGGESTED THAT THE PREPARATION USED MAY 8E USEFUL IN FURTHER
SCREENING AND ASSAY OF CONVULSANT CRUGS.
02597
DESMECT. J.E.
MECHELSE. K.
SUPPRESSION OF ACOUSTIC INPUT BY THALAMIC STIMULATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY FOR EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY ANC
MEDICINE 99:772-77?. 1958.
ELECTRICAL RESPONSES TO CLICKS WERE RECORDED FROM THE
VENTPAL CCCHLEAR NUCLEUS IN CURARIZEC CATS* AND THE EFFECT
THEREON OF BRAIN STEM REPETITIVE STIMULATION WAS
INVESTIGATED (STEREOTAXIC METHOD). CLEAR-CUT INHIBITION OF
THE COCHLEAR NUCLEUS RESPONSE TO CLICK WAS RECORDED WHEN A
CRITICALLY-LOCALIZED REGION OF THE POSTERIOR DIENCEPHALON
WAS STIMULATED. THESE ANC PREVIOUS RESULTS PROVIDE THE
FIRST PHYSIOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR A SPECIFIC EXTRA-RETICULAR
DESCENDING PATHWAY. PRESUMABLY ENABLING HIGHER LEVELS OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM TO CONTROL ACOUSTIC INPUT.
3262*
AIZAWA, T.
AUTOMATIC RECORDING OF P02. PH. NA AND K IN THE BLOOD ANC
THE BPAIN.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. AC-63«« 835. 1966.
THE EFFECT OF INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF CONCENTRATED NA
ANC K SOLUTIONS. AND CARCIORESPIRATORY STIMULANTS ON
CEREERAL CIRCULATION. METABOLISM AND ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY
WERE INVESTIGATED IN CATS. ID EFFECT OF CONCENTRATED
CATION SOLUTIONS: CAJ INCREASED NAC+I IN THE EXTRACELLULAR
FLUIDS OF THE BRAIN INDUCED THE ELECTRICAL ANC METABOLIC
ACTIVATION ANC INCREASE IN CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW.
ELECTROENCEPHALOSRAM SHOWED THE SEIZURE OR LOW VOLTAGE FAST
ACTIVITY. CEREBRAL BLOOC FLOW INCREASEC. BRAIN P02 ANC
PC02 INCREASED. PH CECREASEC. NA(+) USUALLY INCREASEC ANC
WHEN SEIZURE STARTEC NAf + ) CHANGED TO DECREASE. CB I
INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF CONCENTRATED K SOLUTION
RESULTED IN THE CARDIAC DYSFUNCTION AND CONSEQUENTLY SHOWED
A CECREASE IN CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW ANC METABOLISM. ANC
ELECTRICAL DEPRESSION. AFTER INTRACISTERNAL ACMINISTRATION
OF CONCENTRATED K SOLUTION. IT APPEARED TO SHOW THE
METABOLIC ANC ELECTRICAL ACTIVATION. HOWEVER. SINCE THERE
IS A QUESTION ABOUT INCREASE IN CONCENTRATION OF Kf+) IN
THE BRAIN SURFACE AFTER INTRACISTERNAL ACMINISTRATION OF Kt
FURTHER INVESTIGATION WITH MORE APPROPRIATE METHOD IS
NECESSARY FOP OBTAINING THE CIRECT ACTION OF K(+) ON THE
BRAIN. (2) EFFECT OF INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION OF
CARCTOPESPIPATORY STIMULANTS OF AMINOPHYLLINE.

PAGE 117
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DIMCRPHOLAMINE, NIKETHAMIDE. VITACAMPHER, AND LOBFLINE
WERE INVESTIGATED.
('26 2 5
3UCC7, T.J.
INTRADERMAL G9ANULOMA ASSOCIATED WITH COLLAGEN DEGENERATION
IN THRF.E CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. llf-m: 79*»-8Ul>» 1S66.
AN UNUSUAL SKIN CONDITION WAS ENCOUNTERED IN 3 OTHFRWTSE
HEALTHY YOUNG CATS. CLINICALLY. THERE WERE LINEAR
ELEVATIONS, 1 TO Z MM. IN DEPTH. IN THE DERMIS OF THF
PCSTERIOP SURFACE CF THE HlNDLlPP^. THE LATERAL THIGH AND
A3DOMFN. AND THE ANTE30LATERALTHORAX. THE LFSIONS WF.RE
NODULAP DUPING ONE STACE OF THE DISEASE IN 1 CAT.
MICROSCOPICALLY. THE LESIONS CONSISTED OF DEGENERATION OF
COLLAPEN. WITH INFILTRATION AND PHAGOCYTOSIS. PY HTSTOCYTES
AND MULTINUCLSATE GIANT CELLS. RESULTING IN FORMATION OF
BOTH DISCRETE AND CONFLUENT PRANULCMAS. ACID
MUCOPOLYSACCHARICE*; WERE PRODUCED IN EXCESS. THE CAUSE
CCULD NOT BE DETERMINED BY MICRCBIOLCCIC CULTURE OR
HISTOPATHOLOGIC EXAMINATION, BUT A HYPERSENSITIVITY
MECHANISM WAS SUSPECTED. THE LESIONS REGRESSED
SPONTANEOUSLY AFTER A FEW WEEKS.
0262 E
FRANKEL. H.M.
FRASCELLA, D.W.JR.
SEPUM LIPIDS AND BLOOD KETONES DURING PROGRESSIVE
HYFEPTHEBMTA.
NATIONAL TECH. INFO. SERVICE. AD-635 "09. 196S.
SERUM TOTAL LTPID AND TOTAL FATTY ACIDS AND BLOOD
ACETONE-ACETOACETATE AND 8ETA-HYDROXYBUTYRATE WERE
DETERMINED IN CATS AT NORMAL BODY TEMPERATURE (TR) AND TR'S
OF t»nC.» «»2C., AND HHC. TOTAL LIPID AND TOTAL FATTY ACIDS
DECREASED WITH INCREASED BODY TEMPERATURE. KETONES DID NOT
CHANGE SIGNIFICANTLY. IT IS SUGGESTED THE CECREAST TN SERUM
FATS MAY RESULT, IN PART. FROM INCREASES THAT OCCUR IN
9LQOD LACTATES DURING HYPF.RTHERMIA.
02627 }
BYGDEMAN. S.
VASCULAR REACTIVITY IN CATS DURING INDUCED CHANGES IN THE
ACID-BASE BALANCE OF THE BLOOD.
ACTA PHYSIOLOGICA SCANDINAVICA 61TSUPPL 222.19E3.
THE AIM OF THE PRESENT INVESTIGATION WAS -.TO STUDY THE
MECHANISMS BY WHICH THE CARDIOVASCULAR'EFFECT OF
VASOCONSTRICTOR STIMULI ARE MODIFIED DURING RESPIRATORY
ACIDOSTS AND PRIMARILY THE BEHAVIOR OF SOME VASCULAR BEDS
IN THE PERIPHERAL CIRCULATION. THE REACTIVITY
(RESPONSIVENESS) OF PERIPHERAL VESSELS CURING ACID-BASE
SHIFTS WAS ESTIMATED IN THE FOLLOWING VASCULAR BEDS PERFUSED
IN SITU USING THE CATS OWN BLOOD AND WITH A CONSTANT FLOW
PERFUSING TECHNIQUE: CA) MUSCLE VESSELS ISKINNEC HIND LEG),
CB) SKIN AND MUSCLE VESSELS IUNSKTNNED HIND LEG). AND 1C)
RENAL VESSELS IKIDNEY). CHANGES IN REACTIVITY CURING
ACID-BASE SHIFTS WERE DETERMINED EITHER AS THE CHANGE IN
THE PRESSOR RESPONSE OF A VASOCONSTRICTOR STIMULUS OR AS THE
RATIO BETWEEN COSES ELICITING THE SAME PRESSOR RESPONSE BOTH
DURING THE CONTROL PERIOD ANC CURING A PERIOD OF CHANGED

PAGE 418
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ARTICLES

ACID-BASE BALANCE. RESPIRATORY ACICOSIS DECREASED THE
SYSTEMIC BLOOD PRESSURE RESPONSES TO INJECTED NORADRENALINE
AND THE DECREASE WAS CORRELATED WITH THE DEGREE OF
ACIDOSIS. TO INDUCE THE SAME PRESSOP RESPONSE CURING
VENTILATION WITH 20* C02 IN 02 AS CURING A CONTROL PFRIOC
THE DOSE OF NORADRENALINE HAD TO BE INCREASED 37 TIMES. THE
DECREASED EFFECT OF NORADRENALINE ON THE CARDIOVASCULAR
SYSTEM COULD PARTLY BE EXPLAINED BY fl DECREASED
REACTIVITY OF THE PERFUSED VASCULAR PECS.
02E28
ARTURSONt 6.
MELLANDERt S.
ACUTE CHANGES IN CAPILLARY FILTRATION AND DIFFUSION IN
EXPERIMENTAL BURN INJURY.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCANC. S2:i57-1S3f 1364.
THE EFFECTS OF SECOND DEGREE BURNS ON THE RESISTANCE
VESSELS? ON THE NET TRANSCAPILLARY FLUIC MOVEMENT AND ON THE
CAPILLARY FILTRATION COEFFICIENT (CFC) WERE STUDIED IN THE
PAW OF THE CAT. IN THE ACUTE PHASE OF BURN INJURY THERE
WAS A PRONOUNCED DILATION OF THE RESTSTANCE VESSELSt A VERY
RAPID LOSS OF INTRftVASCULAR FLUIC TO THE INJURED TISSUE
(EDEMA FCPKATTCN1 BUT CNLY A MCDERATF INCREASE OF THE
CAPILLARY FILTRATION COEFFICIENT (REFLECTING CAPILLARY
PERMEABILITY). THESF FINDING? INDICATE THAT THE EDEMA
FORMATION IN THE EARLIEST PHASE OF 9U3N INJURY MUST ^E
•ATTRIBUTED MAINLY TO SOME OTHER FACTCP THAN INCREASED
CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY AND THE CONSEQUENT LEAKAGE OF PLASMA
PROTEINS INTO THE TISSUE. PLASMA CSKOLALITY IN VENOUS ELOCC
DRAINING THF REGION AND 'TISSUE FLUIC' OSMOLALITY WERE
FOUND TO EE INCREASED SIGNIFICANTLY ABOVE THE CONTROL
LEVELS CURING THE EARLY PHASE OF 3URN IMJUPY. THIS SEEMS
TO INDTATE THAT DURING BURNING A TEMTCFARY TRft NSCA FILL ARY
OSMOTIC PRESSURE ORACTFNT IS ESTABLISHED ANC THAT THE EARLY
EDEMA FORMATION IS MAINLY DEPENDENT UPON A DIFFUSION
PROCESS WHICH RAPIDLY CAUSES FLUIC TO FSCAPE FROM THE BLOOD
STREAM INTO THE EXTRAVASCULAR SFACC OF THE BURNED TISSUE.
02G32
KJF.LLMERt 7.
ODTLRAMt H.
THE EFFECT OF SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL VASODILATORS ON THE
VASCULAR BED OF SKELETAL MUCCLE.
ACTA PHYSICLOGICA SCAND. F2:9«»-1D2. I'JES.
THE EFFECTS OF I.A. INFUSED ACHt ATPt HISTAMINE AMP
BPADYKINTN (AND KALLICIN) WERE STUDIED ON THF ISOLATED CALF
MUSCLE P"EPAPATrON OF CAT<: AND COW>A~rc WITH THE VASCULAR
RESPONSE TO GRADED EXERCISE FLICITFD ° Y STIMULATINP THE
SCIATIC NERVE. WITH A PLETHYSMOG3AOHIC TECHNIQUE THE
EFFECTS ON THE RESISTANCE VEfSELS. THE CAPILLARY FILTRATION
COtTFICIENT (CFC) AND THE CAPACITANCE VESSrLS WERr ASSESSED
AND THROUGH A MORE INDIRECT APPROACH THE OCCURRANCF OF AN
INCREASED CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY WAS ESTIMATED. ALL
PROCEDURES DECREASED FLCW RESISTANCE. ACH ANC ATP INCREASED
CFC APPROXIMATELY AS MUCH AS EXERCISE ANDt LIKF EX^RCISEt
WITHOUT ANY SIGNS CF INCREASED CAPILL&PY PFRMEA?ILTTY. AS A
CONTRAST 8°ACYKININ AND PARTICULARLY HISTAMINE PRODUCED
HTCHEP CFC VALUE? AT EVERY DEGREE OF DIMINISHED FLOW

PAGE «U3
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ARTICLES
02637
02634
RESISTANCEt TOGETHER WITH OTHER SIGNS OF INCREASED
CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY. THE INCREASED PERMEABILITY V4NISHED
AS RAPIDLY AS THE VASODILATOR RESPONSE AFTER INFUSION. ACH
AND ATP DILATED THE CAPACITANCE VESSELS BUT BRADYKTNINt
HISTAMTNE. AND EXERCISE DID NOT. IT IS CONCLUDED! (1) THAT
ALL PROCEDURES STUDIED INCREASE NUTRITIONAL BLOOD FLOWt 12)
THAT BPADYKINTN AND HISTAMINE PRODUCE A PROMPTLY REVFRSIBLF
INCREASE OF CAPILLARY PERMEABILITY IN THE SAME DOSES THAT
ARE NEEDED FOR DILATATION AND (3) THAT NONE OF THE
SUBSTANCES WHEN INFUSED I.A. COULD EXACTLY REPRODUCE THE
VASCULAR RESPONSE OF EXERCISE.

FOLKOWt B.
LEWISt C.H.
LUNGPENr 0.
MELLANDERt S.
UALLENTINt I.
THE EFFECT OF THE SYMPATHETIC VASCONSTRICTOR FIBRES ON THE
DISTRIBUTION OF CAPILLARY BLOOD FLOW IN THE INTESTINE.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCAND. SI I^SS-^ESt 1961.
EXPERIMENTS ARE DESCRIBED WHICH SHOW THAT A MARKED AND WELL
SUSTAINED REDUCTION IN INTESTINAL CAPILLARY FILTRATION
COEFFICIENT CCFC) IS INDUCED BY VASOCONSTRICTOR F^IBRF
STIMULATION. THIS DECREASE IN CFC IS CONSIDERED TO REFLECT
A WIDESPREAD CLOSURE OF PRECAPILLARY SPHINCTERS WITH AN
OBSTRUCTION OF THE CORRESPONDING CAPILLARIES. INDTA INK
INJECTIONS INDICATE THAT THIS NEURCGEN'IC OBSTRUCTION OF
CAPILLARY FLOW PARTICULARLY AFFECTS THE INTESTINAL MUCOSA.
THE FACT THAT THIS MARKED NEURCGENTC REDUCTION OF CAPILLARY
BLOOD SUPPLY TO THE MUCOSA TAKES PLACE CONCOMITANTLY WITH
AN ONLY MODERATE INCREASE OF INTESTINAL BLOCD FLOW
RESISTANCE SUGGESTS THAT A CONSIDERABLE REDISTRIBUTION OF
BLOOD FLOW TAKES PLACE WITHIN THE INTESTINE. THE
HEMODYNAMTC CHANGES PRODUCED EY THE VASOCONSTRICTOR FIBRES
IN THE INTESTINE ARE COMPARED WITH THE DRASTICALLY DIFFERENT
SITUATION IN THE SKELETAL MUSCLES. SOME FUNCTIONAL
IMPLICATION OF THESE FINDINGS APE BRIEFLY DISCUSSEDt AS WELL
AS THE POSSIBILITY THAT INTESTINAL BLOOD FLOW IS DIVERTED
TO SUBMUCOSAL SHUNT VESSELS.

LUNDGREN* 0.
FLOW RESISTANCEt CAPILLARY FILTRATION C8EFFICIENT AND
REGIONAL BLOOD VOLUME IN LYMPH GLANDS OF THE CAT.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCAND. 59ISUPPL 213t P 33t 1963.
CIRCULATORY CHANGES IN THE MESENTERIC LYMPH GLANDS HAVE BEEN
INVESTIGATED IN THE CAT. CHANGES IN BLOOD FLOW AND
CAPILLARY FILTRATION COEFFICIENT (CFC> WERE STUDIED AT
DIFFERENT LEVELS OF VASCULAR TONE INDUCED BY CONSTANT
INFUSION OF ISOPROPYL-NORADRENALINE AND BY STIMULATION CF
THE REGIONAL SYMPATHETIC VASOCONSTRICTOR FIBRES. DURING
'RESTING* CONDITIONS BLOOD FLOW RANGED BETWEEN 2C AND EC
ML/MIN/inOG TISSUE AND CFC BETWEEN 0.01 AND 0.05
ML/MIN/MM HG/100 G TISSUE. INFUSION OF
ISOPROPYL-NORADRENALINE INCREASED THE FLOW TO 180ML/MIN/10QG
TISSUE AND CFC TO ABOUT 0.10ML/MIN/MM HG/100 G TISSUE.
THE MAXIMUM VALUES FOR BLOOD FLOW AND CFC WERE ABOUT THREE
PAGE
12P
-------
ARTICLE'S

TIMES CREATE?? THAN THOSE REPORTED FOP SKELETAL MUSCLE OF THE
CAT. THIS IMPLIES A DIFFERENCE IN VASCULARIZATION OF THE
TWO TISSUES. THE DATA ALSO INDICATE A WIDE RANGE OF CONTROL
OF BLOOD FLOW AND CFC. WHICH MAY PE RELATED TC THE VARYING
METABOLIC DEMANDS OF THE LYMPHATIC TISSUE CURING DIFFERENT
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL CONDITICNS. THE REGIONAL
BLOOD VOLUME DURING 'RESTING' CONDITIONS WAS GREATFR THAN
THAT OF SKELETAL MUSCLE INDICATING A RICHER VASCULARIZATION.
THE CHANGES OF 3LOOC VOLUME INCUCEC °Y INJECTIONS OF
DIFFERENT VASOCILATING AND VASOCONSTPTCTING SUESTANCFS AND
BY REGIONAL SYMPATHETIC STIMULATION WERE OF THr SAME
RELATIVE MAGNTTUCE AS THOSE REPORTED FOR SKELETAL MUSCLE.
02E35
KJELLMERt T.
AN INDIRECT METHOD FOR ESTIMATING TISSUE PRESSURE IN
SKELETAL MUSCLE.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCAND. 59! -"UPPL 213. 1353.
DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE IN THE
INTERSTITIAL ^LUIC IS IMPOSSIBLE BECAUSE OF THE MINUTE
DIMENSIONS OF THE SPACES AVD THE GEL CHARACTER OF THE FLUID.
SINCE TISSUE PRESSURE IS ONE OF THE DETERMINANTS OF
CAPILLARY FILTRATION. AND TlNCE IT MIGHT BE A MAJOR LIMITING
FACTOR FOR FILTRATION EXCHANGE DURING MUSCULAR EXERCISEt IT
WAS CONSIDERED OF INTEREST TO DEVELOP A METHOD FOR INDIRECT
ESTIMATION OF TISSUE PRESSURE. THE *ETHOD IS PASEC ON THE
FOLLOWING CONSIDERATIONS: IN COLLAPSIBLE VESSELS THE
INTPAVASCULAR PRESSURE MUST BE AT LEAST AS HIGH AS THE
EXTRAVASCULAR PRESSURE TO PERMIT PASSAGE OF RLOOC. THE
VEINS ARE COLLAPSIBLE VESSELS. AND THEREFORE THE PRESSURE
INSIDE THE PATENT VEINS CAN NEVER BE LESS THAN TISSUE
PRESSURE. IF THE TISSUE PRESSURE IS 10 MM HG» THE PRESSURE
IN THE VEINS INSIDE THE ORGAN (LOCAL VENOUS PRESSURE. LVP)
IS AT LEAST lf| MM HG IN SPITE OF THE FACT THAT THE PRESSURE
IN THE VEINS JUST CUTSIDF THE ORGAN (CENTRAL VENOUS
PRESSURE. CVP) MAY 3E CONSIDERABLY LOWER. HENCE. A STEEP
PRESSURE DROP CAN EXIST WHERE THE VEIN LEAVES THE FOUNDRIES
OF THE ORGAN. DESCRIBED AS THE 'WATERFALL PHENOMENON*
(PERMUTT ET AL. 19G1). THIS IMPLIES THAT A RISE OF CVP
DOES NOT INFLUENCE LVP UNTIL CVP HAS REACHED TISSUF
PRESSURE. THUS THE LEVEL AT WHICH A GRADUAL RISE CF CVP
BEGINS TO INCREASE LVP IS USED TO CSTTMATE THE TISSUF
PRESSURE. SINCE THE VEINS CONSTITUTE THE MAIN CAPACITANCE
VESSELS. EVEN A SLIGHT INCREASE OF LVP PRODUCES AN INCREASE
IN REGIONAL BLOOD VOLUME.
0263S
KJELLMEP. T.
AN INDIRECT METHOD FOR ESTIMATING TISSUE PRESSURE WITH
SPECIAL REFERENCE TO TISSUE PRESSURE IN MUSCLE DURING
EXERCISE.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCAND F2:31-«»0. 196t .
TISSUE PRESSURE IS ONE OF THE DETERMINANTS OF CAPILLARY
FILTRATION AND APPEARS TO BE A MAJOR LIMITING FACTOR OF
FILTRATION EXCHANGE CURING MUSCULAR EXERCISE. SINCE DIRECT
MEASUREMENT OF TISSUE PRESSURE THROUGH A NEEDLE WAS
CONSIDERED IMPOSSIBLE. AN INDIRECT METHOD WAS DEVELOPED TO
RECORD TISSUE PRESSURE IN SKELETAL MUSCLE DURING RFST AND

PAGE 421
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ARTICLES

EXERCISE. THIS METHCC IS BASED ON THE FACT THAT VEINS ARE
NORMALLY COLLAPSIBLE AND THAT THE PRESSURE INSIDE PATENT
VEINS CAN NEVER BE LESS THAN THE EXTRAMURAL PRESSURE 1.6.
TISSUE PRESSURE. WHEN THE TISSUE PRESSURE EXCEEDS THE
CENTPAL VENOUS PRESSURE* THE PRESSURE IN THE LOCAL VEINS IS
DICTATED BYt AND BECOMES A MEASURE OF THE TISSUE PRESSURE.
INSTEAD OF MEASURING THIS PRESSURE THE CHANGES IN VOLUME
OF THE MUSCLE WERE RECORDED PLETHYSMOGRAPHTCALLY AND THE
PRESSURE BELOW WHICH
CHANGES OF CENTRAL VENOUS PRESSURE DID NOT INFLUENCE VOLUME
WAS NOTED. THIS PRESSURE WAS REGARDED AS CORRESPONDING TO
THE MINIMUM TISSUE PRESSURE. THE MAXIMUM TISSUE PRESSURE
WAS OBTAINED FROM DISTENSIBILITY CURVES FOR THE VEINS. THE
ACCURACY OF THE METHOD IS ABOUT 2 CM H20. DURING REST THE
TISSUE PRESSURE WAS ONLY LITTLE ABOVF ZERO AND ROSE DURING
EXERCISE IN RELATION TO THE AMOUNT OF FILTRATE ACCUMULATED
IN THE MUSCLE.
02637
LUNDGREN* 0.
WALLENTINt I.
LOCAL CHEMICAL AND NERVOUS CONTROL OF CONSECUTIVE VASCULAR
SECTIONS IN THE MESENTERIC LYMPH NODES OF THE CAT.
ANPIOLOGTCA 281-296* 1961. .•>.
A METHOD WHICH MADE IT POSSIBLE TO FOLLOW CONTINUOUSLY AND
SIMULTANEOUSLY THE REACTIONS WITHIN THE CONSECUTIVE VASCULAR
SECTIONS HAS BEEN USED TO STUDY BLOOD FLOW THROUGH THE LYMPH
NODES AROUND THE MESENTERIC ROOT OF THE CAT. THE ACUTELY
SYMPATHECTOMIZEC RESISTANCE VESSELS SHOWED A CONSIDERABLE
BASAL TONE AT 'REST* AS JUDGED BY THE FACT THAT BLOOD FLOW
COULD BE INCREASED FROM A 'RESTING' VALUE OF 20-60 UP TO
180 ML/(MIN X 100 G). WHEN THE BLOOD FLOW INCREASED.
CAPILLARY FILTRATION COEFFICIENT CCFC) ALSO INCREASED FROM
A 'RESTING' VALUE OF 0.01-0.05 UP TO CI.12ML/(MIN X MMHG X
10RG). REGIONAL BLOOD VOLUME OF THE MESENTERIC LYMPH NODES
WAS ESTIMATED AS 7-10 ML/100 G TISSUE AT 'REST' AND COULD
BE INCREASED SOME 20* AT MOST BY DILATING AGENTS. GRADED
STIMULATION OF THE REGIONAL SYMPATHETIC FIBRES CAUSED A
CONSTRICTION OF BOTH THE RESISTANCE AND THE CAPACITANCE
VESSELS. THE CONSTRICTOR RESPONSE OF THE RESISTANCE SECTION
CONSISTED CHARACTERISTICALLY OF TWO PHASES. FIRST* THERE
WAS A PEAK RESPONSE MAINTAINED FOR ABOUT ONE MINUTE. AFTER
THISt THE CONSTRICTOR RESPONSE DECLINED Hi SPITE OF
MAINTAINED NERVE STIMULATION AND WITHIN 2-3 MIN REACHED A
STEADY STATE LEVEL DURING WHICH BLOOD FLOW RESISTANCE WAS
INCREASED AT MOST 50-100* ABOVE CONTROL LEVEL. IN SPITE
OF INCREASING BLOOD FLOW* CFC STAYED LOW DURING PROLONGED
STIMULATION PERIODS. MAXIMAL CONSTRICTION OF THE
CAPACITANCE SECTION COULD EXPEL ABOUT 10* OF THE REGIONAL
BLOCD CONTFNT.
32611
KJELLMER* T.
THE POTASSIUM ION AS A VASODILATOR DURING MUSCULAR EXERCISE.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCAND. 631163-168* 1965.
CALF MUSCLES OF CATS WERE PERFUSED WITH BLOOD AT CONSTANT
FLOW RATES. TISSUE VOLUME* BLOOD FLOW* ARTERIAL AND VENOUS
PRF.SSUPES WERE MEASURED. EXERCISE WAS IMITATED BY

PAGE 122
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ARTICLES
1)264?
026
-------
ARTICLES
T VAGAL NERVE FIBRES AFFECT GASTRIC FUNCTIONS
(MARTINSON 13H?, MARTINSON AND MUREN 19631. THESE TWO
EFFERENT FIBRE GROUPS HAVE CIFFfRENT STIMULATION THRESHOLDS
AND CAN THEREFOR* RE STIMULATED MORE OR LESS SELECTIVELY.
FIBRES WITH RELATIVELY LOW STIMULATION THRESHOLD INCREASE
GASTRIC MOTILITYi WMERFAS FIBRES WITH HIGHER STIMULATION
THRESHOLD ELICIT SECRETION OF HCL ANC PEPSIN. THE LATTER
FIBRE GROUP ALSO EVOKES VASOCILATION TN THE STOMACH AND
INHIBITION OF CASTRIC MOTILITY. THESF EFFECTS MIOHT BE
ELICITED BY A PLASMA KININ MECHANISM OF IMPORTANCE FOR THF
FUNCTIONAL VASODTUATION CURING SECRETORY ACTIVITY* AS
PROPOSED FOR OTHER GLANDULAR TISSUES (HILTON 19801. THE
PLASMA KINTN-FORMINQ ACTIVITY OF NEUTRALIZED OASTRIC JUICE
ANn OF TYROCE SOLUTION PERFUSED THROUQH THF GASTRIC VASCULAR
BED HAT BIEN TF5TEC WITH THE METHOD DESCRIBED BY HILTON ANC
LfWlS (19RF,). QASTRIC JUTCF CONTAINS A PLASMA KINTN-FORMING
FN'YME WITH PROPERTIES OF KALLIHREIN. PERFUSATE COLLFCTEC
DUPINO STIMULATION OF THF HIGH- THRESHOLD FIBRES OF THE VAGUS
CONTAINS SMALL AMOUNTS OF A fTMlLAR OR IDENTICAL ENZYME.
FURTHFR QUALITATIVE ASPECTS CONCERNING THIS ENZYME WTLL BE
PRESFNTEC •

or-wDt P.J.
crFfCTs OF CONGENITAL FELINF CFRE^FLLA^ HYPOPLASTA ON
DEVELOPMENTAL BEHAVIOR AND THE VESTTHULAR SYSTEM.
J. PSYCHOL. S?;i«-^?f HGf.
EMPHAMS Tf MADE OF THf IMPORTANT ROLf OF THF PRAIN-CTEM
Vrr,TI«ULAR NUCLEI IN THE INTERRELATIONS OF THE
VFSTTRULO-CCULAR REFLEX ARC SYSTEM WHEN THf CFREPELLAR
STrUJCTURfS Alf NOT INTACTi AS IN THf CF^EBFLLAR HYPOPLASTIP
CATS sTucirr TN THIS REPORT. IT APPEARS THAT THE
VESTIBULO-OCULAR RFFUFX IS NOT CCPFNDTNT ON THF CFnERFLLUM.
THF 6PAVITY ^FCEPTOR!: OF THE UTRICLE ANC SATCULf NAMFLYi THE
OTOLITHSt APPTAR TO PT DCprNDENT ANC RFQUIRf CFREBFLLAR
CONTPOL. THE LATTFR CONCEPT WAS CFMPNSTRATfr PY THE
ANIMAL'S INABILITY TO CORRECT THEIR POSITION IN FALLING WHFN
BLINCFOLDFD. THE INFLUFNCF OF THE CFRFBELLUM TN EOUALTHNC
THf TONUS OF LOWFR RFFLEX MECHANISMS IS APPARENT FflOM THIS
REPORT, THE ROLE OF VlrION FPF PLACINC REGIONS ANC FOR
LABYHINTHIMF AND BOD Y-RIOHTING REFLEXES IS 9UITF IMPORTANT
IN SUCH FAMTLTAU DFFECTIVF ANIMALS. THFSF PINPIN8S SUOOF5T
NECESSARY MODIFICATION*. OF PAST CONCEPTS CONTRNTNn
CEREBTLLAP CONTROL OF THE VESTIBUtAR SFN30PY ANC MOTOR
SYSTFM.

PITTSt C.O.
THF '5COTTC RE5PONSF.» IN THE CAT.
A.J. OPTOMFTRY ANC ARCH. OF AH. ACACFMY OPTOMFTRY
A METHOD IS PTfSENTEC FO^ MFAIURlNfl THE APPARENT INCREASE IN
THE TTOPTRTCS OF THE CAT'S f YE CUE TO A DECREASE IN AMBIENT
LUMlMAMCr. TMF RE^PONSI WAf CFFTNFD AS THF SC^TIC RFSPONSF.
AT LEArT THREC PROCFf-SFS OF VISION WHICH MI8HT INFLUENCE THE
OUTPUT OF THE INFAREC OPTOMFTFR ARE! (II CHANGES IN THE
CONCFNTPATTON OF F-HOCOPSlNi (?) CHANTES IN THE TAPFTAL
AND M) ACCOMODATION ^HANOES. IT WAS SHOWN

PAQF M?<4
-------
ARTICLES

THAT NEITHFR THE PHARMACOLOGICAL FFFF^TS OF THF
IN THf EXPERIMENTATION NOR RHOrepSlN rHANflF*: fOULF ENTER
INTO THE SCOTTC RESPONSE. THF MA*NTTUne Or THT 5COTTr
RESPONSE AVERAOEC M.«*T. TN NINF ANIMALS. THF CAM1!
AMPLITUGF OF ACCOMMQCATION APPEARS TO HAVF ;UPrICIFNT RANOF
TO ACCOUNT FOR MOST OF THE TOTIC RFrPCNSFf HQWtVEP. THF
EFFECTS OF TAPFTAl RFFLF.fTANCF CANNOT RE TI^COUNTFr. TT 1C
CONCLUDED THAT BOTH ACCOMMOCATION ANP TAPF-TAL REFLFCTANCF
ARE PROBABLY flFSPONSlBLr FOR THF SCOTTC RFIPON^f.
ACCOMMODATION CAN ACCOUNT FpR A LAR0F TART OF TT. FUf'THFR
ITUCTC? MU'IT RF- MACE OF THf ROLP ANC MAGNITUDE Qr TAPfTAL
RIFLfCTANCF.
U2I68
KiMi r.c.
SUN* 3.C.
RrpONFPt j.r.jR.
CHCMOTHCRAPY WITH BI THIONOU-r.*0 XICF. IN ANIMALS INF* Cfrr WITH
PAPAGONIMUS WFSTERMAN7.
NATIONAL TN5T. HEALTH (RFp, OF KQRFA) It 1) M9V.-1E6 v 13C«.
RITHTONQL-S-OXICF CBITIN-51 WAr FnuNF TC PF FPFCCTTVf
A8AIMCT PARAOONIMTA5I5 IN ANIMALS rNrfCTrn WITH PAPA^ONIMU"
WrSTfRMANI. BITIN-S 10UHO/KP I»OEY WFIOHT WAT. ArMTNlC rr RFC
CVERY OTHER CAY OR GAILY FOR VARYING pf^ior«i TO CAT'.( roo-i
ANC A MONKFY TNFfCTFC WITH P. WF5TFPMANT. FFFICACV rr THf
A8CNI AOATNST PARAQONlMIArT!: VARIFC rFPENTTNC ON HOST
SPfCICS ANC ON THE MAPNITUCP OF THF INFFCTION. PARAOONTMUr
INFFCTTON TN CATS REQUTREC MORF PROLONOFC C05F-: TH*N rN HOC-:
Of» MPNKIY» ANC THE HEAVILY INFCCTCC ANIMALS NFF.CFP MPPF
PROLON8FC TREATMENT THAN THOr.F IN LIGHTLY TNFFCTFr ANIMALS.
CATS ANC MONKFY TOLEPATEC THE A0CNT JHfi MC/KP ArHINT^TFKFr
EVERY OTHER CAY FOR in TO 1? TIME*: ANC EVFN TO THF
ACCITTONAL 60 M8/KG ACMlNI^TFRFC CAIIY FOR S5 TIMFr TN CATr.
008S WFRf VERY SENSITIVE TO THF AGENT WITH THF COI'S
100 MC/K8 EVEPY OTHER CAY OR Mi MP/Kf PAILY ATMINISTRATlONi
SHOWTNQ VOMITIN8f CIARRHF.A. LO^I OF APPFTIT*f ANC L05T, OF
BOCY WFIOHT. HOWEVER* NO TOXIC MANIFF^fifyoNC WFPF FOUNC
IN HI5TO-PATHOLOOICAL rTUCIFr: WITH THf A|JOV«" U5FC I'Oir*;.
02671
BARRATTf E.S.
PRAYt S.L.
EFFECT OF A CHFMICALLY CFPRE^EC AMY9CALA ON THE
MANIFESTATIONS PROCUCEr IN CAT«: BY L^r-^B.
EXPERIMENTAL NEUROLOGY i?I?»TIT3-l78i 1169.
THE CRUOt 58 10t«9r.t AN EXPERIMENTAL ANTICFPPFf s«NT t
THE THRESHOLD FOR ELECTRICALLY INCUCFH AMYCCALOIC "F
IT AL50 BLOCKED OR DIMlNlrHEC THE BEHAVIORAL FFFFCT? OF
LSD-?1!. THE BLOCKING F.FFECT OF so HI*MIQ 15 RPLAT»T TO
NF.UR0PHYSICL08ICAL MECHANISM? WHITH ARE PQ'^IPLY THF BASF?
FOR THF BEHAVIORAL fFPFCTS OBTAINFC WITH LSn-7»5.
OIS7R
MQNEYt K.E.
JOHNSON* W.H.
COAl^U* B.M.A.
ROLE OF SEMICIRCULAR CANALr TN POSITIONAL ALCOHOL NY?TAOMUr.
A. J. PHYSIOLi ?Qa(6HU1R^-iri70i lien.
FOLLOWIN8 UNILATERAL LABYRTNTHFCTOMY OR INAPTXVATTPN OF ONF

PAOE
-------
ARTICLES

HORIZONTAL SEMICIRCULAR CANAL IN CATS* A HORIZONTAL
POSITIONAL NYSTAGMUS WAS OBSERVED WHEN THE CATt AFTER
INGESTING ALCOHOLt WAS HELC WITH THE HEAD UP OP WITH THE
HEAD COWN. THIS NYSTAGMUS WAS TOWARD THE OPERATED EAR IN
THE HEAD-UP POSITION ANC AWAY FROM T^F OPERATED EAR IN THE
HEAD-DOWN POSITION. IT DISAPPEARS FOLLOWING INACTIVATION
OF THE HORIZONTAL CANAL OF THE OTHER FAR. IN CATS WITH
BOTH HORIZONTAL CANALS DISCREETLY INACTIVATED, THERE WAS
NO HCPTZONTAL ALCOHOL NYSTAPi*US IN ANY POSITION, BUT THE
VERTICAL ANC ROTARY COMPONENTS OF POSITIONAL ALCOHOL
NYSTACMUS WFRF STILL PRETENT. IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT
POSITIONAL ALCOHOL NYSTAGMUS is INITIATED ^Y THE ACTION OF
GRAVITY CN RECEPTORS OF THE SEMICIRCULAR CANALS. NO
CONCLUSION COULD BE DRAWN CONCERNING THE SITE OR MECHANISM
OF THE SITE OF ALCCHOL.
J26PT
FRIESSt S.L.
PE8EP, L.J.
DUP.ANT, P.C.
3ALDPIDGE, H.7.JR.
ALLFN, C.H.
INTERACTIONS OF ARYL ESTERS IN THE TPOPINT AND PSI-TROPINE
SERIES WITH TISSUE CHEMCRECEFTORS. THE ORTHO EFFECT. VII.
TOXICOLOGY AND APPL. PHARMACOL. 6(5)!S7S-589, 1964.
STUDIES ON TOXIC PROPERTIES CF SUBSTITUTED PHENYLACETIC
ESTERS IN THE T30PINF ANC PSI-TROPTNE AMINO ALCOHOL SERIFS
HAVE REVEALED A SUBTLF 'ORTHC EFFECT* IN ESTER-CHFMORECPTOR
INTERACTIONS. RECEPTORS IN THE ISOLATED RAT PHRENIC NERVE
DIAPHPACM PREPARATION AND THE CATALYTIC LOCUS CN
ACETLYCHOLINESTERATF: ARE SUITE SENSITIVE TO TROPINF- vs.
PSI-TRCPTNE CONFIGURATIONS IN ESTERS BEARING ORTHO* META, OR
PARA SUBSTITUENTS ON THE PHENYL NUCLEUS. IN CONTRAST,
RECEPTORS MEDIATING CONVULSIVE DEATH IN THE MOUSE ARE FULLY
AS SENSITIVE TO RING STEREOCHEMISTRY IN ESTERS BEARING
M- OP P-£UESTITUENTS» PUT LOTE THEIR ABILITY TC DISCRIMINATE
BETWEEN TROPINE AND PSI-T.TOPINE STRUCTURE WHEN THE PHENYL
GPOUF IS SUBSTITUTED IN CRTHC PCSITICN. THIS LATTER FINDING
IS INDEPENDENT 0^ THE ELECTRONIC CHARACTER OF THE
SUBSTITUENT IN ORTHO POSITION* BUT APPEARS TO PE RELATED TO
A REQUIREMENT FOR A CERTAIN MINIMUM STERIC BULK OF THE
SUBSTITUENT. THESE RESULT? ARE iNTE^RETEr IN TFRKS OF
POSSIBLE MODES OF ATTACHMENT CF THE ARYL'-ESTERS TO CENTRAL
AND PERIPHERAL CHEMORFCFPTOR SURFACES.
02635
BAUM, H.
EL-KHANAGRY* H.A.
MCOPE, R.E.
CHANGES IN THE PATTERNS OF IN VITRO ?ES°IRATION OF KITTEN
DIAPHRAGMS CURING THE FIRS^ FEW WEEKS AFTER PIRTH.
CANADIAN J. PHYSIOL. AND PHARMACOL. 12 !831-8HH• 1961.
THE PATTERN OF RESPIRATION IN' VITRO CF HEMIDIAPHARAGMS FROM
CATS AGED 1 TO 12 DAYS WAS STUDIED. THE INITIAL RATE
(I.E. Q C2 IN THE FIRST 3Cl MINUTES) WAS HIGHER AF TFR ANIMALS
HAD BEEN KILLED TRAUMATICALLY THAN UNDER NEM8UTAL. THE
INITIAL PATE AFTER NEMEUTAL WAS INDISTINGUISHABLE ^ROM THE
STEADY 9ATF (I.E. Q 02 DURING THE PERIOD 30-SU MINUTFS) FOR

PAGE 12E
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ARTICLES
B273C
32731
•J2732
B2733
02731
Q2735
C273P
Q2737
P2738
THE: GROUP KILLED TRAUMATICALLY. AND BOTH OF THESE RATES WERE
INDEPENDENT OF THE ANIMAL SIZE. HOUEVERr THE INITIAL RATE
(TRAUMATIC KILLING) AND THE Q 02 IN THE PRESENCE OF ACCEC
SUCCINATE (WHATEVER THE METHOD OF KILLING! BOTH DECREASED
WITH INCREASING ANIMAL WEIGHT. THE Q 02 VALUE IN SUCCINATE
WAS INDISTINGUISHABLE FROM THAT IN OLEATE AND BOTH WERE
HIGHER THAN THE INITIAL RATE. THE PATTERNS OF RESPIRATION
OBSERVED ARE DISCUSSED IN TERMS OF 02 AND SUBSTRATE
AVAILABILITY AND OF A POSSIBLE CARRYING OVER OF A METABOLIC
STIMULATION FROM IN VIVO TO IN VITRO AFTER TRAUMATIC
KILLING.

CLIFFORD. D.H.
SOIFERt F.K.
WILSON. C.F.
WADDELL. E.D.
GUILLOUDt G.L.
CONGENITAL ACHALASIA OF THE ESOPHAGUS IN FOUR CATS OF
COMMON ANCEST9Y.
J.A.V.M.A. 158:1551-1563.1971.

BOLTON. G.P.
ETTINGF.R. S. J.
LUI. S.-K.
TETRALOGY OF FALLOT IN THREE CATS.
J.A.M.V.A. 160:1622-1631. 1972.

BUSH. M.
TETRALOGY OF FALLOT IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 16i:i67°-1^86» 1972.

BRANDT. H.P.
A CASE OF EBSTEIN'S DEFORMITY IN A LION.
BERL. MUNCH. TIERARZTL. WSCHR. 82:406-408. 1969.

BUERGELT. C.-D.
SUTEP. P.F.
KAY. W.J.
PERSISTENT TRUNCUS ARTERIOSUS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 157:518-552. 1968.

DEAR. M.G.
AN UNUSUAL COMBINATION OF CONGENITAL CARDIAC ANOMALIES IN
A CAT.
J. SMALL. ANIM. PRAC. 11:37-13. 1970.

FRYE. F.L.
TAYLOR. D.O.N.
PERICAP.DTAL AND DIAPHRAGMATIC DEFECTS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 152:1507-1510. 1968.

LUI. S.K.
ETTINGER. S.
PERSISTENT COMMON ATRIOVENTRICULAR CANAL IN TWO CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 153:556-562. 1968.
PAGE
127
-------
LUTt 5.K.
CAPMITHAEL* J.A.
CONCTNTTAL TKICU3PTC :TrNO",IS WITH RTflHT VFNTRICUL«R
HYPOPLASTA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. IMISOrj-SiK » 11C8.
RICHMONCf 5. T.
A CASE OF rnriSTTNT RTCHT AORTIC ARCH IN THE PAT.
VFT. ore. 8*:i63. igrfl,
027«4t
SHCRICAN* J.P.
MANNt P.C.
STorxt j.r.
PULMCNAPY ARTFRY BANCTNC IN THT CAT! A CASE REPORT.
J. SMALL. ANTM, PRAC. I2!15-««8i 13M.
02701
BELLHO^Ni R.W.
BARNETT* K.C.
HfNKTNCi P.
OCULAP CCLCPOMA: IN ccMErTTc CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. mi:iaiS-lil?lf 1971.
1271)2
HrNRICSONi 9.
BORNSTCINt T.
HERFCTTARY UM«»TLICAL HFRNIA IN CATC.
SVrNSK. VFTTICN. 17:9f-9T, l*»6f,.
027H1
KITCHEN* H.
MURRAY* P.F.
COCKRELL* B.Y.
ANIMAL MOCEL FOR HUMAN CI^EA'-.e: SPIN* BTFICAt SACRAL
DYSGENESIS ANC MYELOCELE! MANX CATS.
AM. J. PATH. 18:2Cn-2q6» 1172.
027M
JAMES* C.C.M.
LASSMAN* L.P.
TOMLTNSON* B.r.
CONCENTTAL ANOMALIES OF THE LOWER SPINF ANC SPINAL CORC
OF MANX CATS.
J. PATH. 97:2rg-m. 1963.
02745
MARTTN* A.H.
A CONOFNTTAL CEFECT IN THF SPINAL CORC OF THE MANX CAT.
VET. PATH. 8:232-238* 1971.
02747
ORFNN. H.H.
LINCOf C.F,
PECTUS EXCAVATUM (FUNNEL CHEST) IN A FELINE.
CAN. VFT. J. 4:279-202* 1966.
02746
HCUSCHCLE* W.P.
CLEFT PALATE IN LIONS OF ONE LITTER- A CASE REPORT.
J.A.V.M.A. 13
-------
ARTICLES

APLASIA OF A RAMUS OF THE MANCI8LC IN A CAT.
BRIT. VET. J. 126:iII-IVt 1970.
02753
LfWlSt n.E.
VANSICKLEt C.C.
CONCTNTTAL HEMIMELIA lAGENrCISI OF THE RACTUC IN A C OC AND
A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 156!1892-1097i 197(1.
02752
CAMPBELL* A.M.G.
FELINC ANC HUMAN ATAXTA. LETTER TO THF FHITOR.
LANCFTi Tl!2Ff,-266f 1167.
Q2753
CSIZAt C.K.
OELAHUNTAi A.
SCOTT.f F.W.
OILLEGPIFt J.H.
SPONTANEOUS FFLINE ATAXIA.
CORNELL VET. <5? 1 100- I??, 1172.
02754
HF-WCONt P.M.
MAPGPLTSt C.
HILHAMt L.
THE SYNAPTTC ORGANIZATION CF THE MALFTRMfC CEREPELLUM
INCUCTC BY PERINATAL INFFCTION WITH THF FCLTNT f ANLFUKORfNT A
VTPUS (PLV). T. ELEMENTS FORMING THE CTREBELLAP OLOMFRULT.
IT. THT PU^KINJE CCLL ANT ITT AFFKRTNTS.
J. NEUROPATH. EXP. NCUROL. 3lin^6-?rri ANC r6^
132 7'5'J
KOMAP, C.
MEC7APOQ, J.
CONCFNTTAL Crr'FBFLLAR ATAXTA IN CATS.
ALLATORV. LAP. ?1!14-<|]V 1966.
;:ALUTTNT. r.
CHCRFA IN NFW-POPN KlTTCN" CUF Tf VITAMEN PI CEFI^IFNCY.
ACTA MrC. VfT. JNAPOLM «»:?Cl-rG5» n«J8.
112757
BF^RY* F.
OCVrLOPMENT OF MOTlLlTY ANC HTSTOLCOTTAL C I FF t RE NT T A Tl ON
IN THf FELTNT CERE°ELLUM TURING THE FTnGT MfK*: Or LTrr.
SCHWFT''. TTEFARZTL. TirRHElLK lt'«»: 701 • 7 21 » t^C?.
U?75fl
HCYI-ANNt H.
HYCROCFPHALU1: IN A TTCFil.
T. CTF"CENFE5K 8^: rUFFL.l» Pi-e3t \?tH .
'J 2 7*5^
J.
O.tJP.
COMFAFATTVF CLINICAL ANT TATHOLOCTTAL CRSCRVATTCMr OF
PF.rUOETC ATAXIA TN MAN ANT CAT.
SCHWTT:, ATCH. TienHriLK. ui,'>:M')u-<»<5'i ncs.
MUK'CAYt H.L.
EPTTHrLIOOrNC'T-: iMPfSreCTA 'N LAMn,*: ANC KITTEN1.,.
BPIT. VET. j. i?c:yiv:ii n7i..

P A C [
-------
ARTICLES

32761
C2762
02763
02 761
02765
02765
02767
02768
02769
02773
02771
GREGSON. N.M.
ISHMAEL. J.
DIPLCID-TRTPLOID CHIMERISM IN 3 TORTCISFCHELL ("ATS.
RES. VET. SCI. 12:275-279. 1371.

BEPCSMAt C.R.
BROUNt K.S.
WHITE FURt BLUE EYESt AND DEAFNESS IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
J. HEREC. 62tl71-185t 1971.

JACKSON. O.F.
CONGENITAL ABNORMALITIES IN KITTENS. LETTER TO THE EDITOR,
VET. REC. B«»:76. 1969.

MIEOP. W.H.W.
EGBERTS. J.
SPONTANEOUS HYALINE MEMBRANE DISEASE IN A KTTTFN.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
VET. REC. 8B:?EH» 1971.

COMMITTEE OF THE AUSTRALIAN VETERINARY ASSOCIATION.
INHERITED DEFECTS IN DOGS AND CATS IN AUSTRALIA.
AUSTRAL. VET. J. H3:221-221. 1967.

SCHUMANN. H.
LETHAL FACTORS IN DOGS AND CATS.
BERL. MUNCH. TTERARZTL- WSCHR. 68:376-373. 1955.

CLIFFORD. D.H.
MYENTEPIC GANGLIAL CELLS OF THE ESOPHAGUS IN CATS WITH
ACHALASIA OF THE ESOPHAGUS.
AMER. J. VET. RES. 31 :i 333-1 335 . 1973.

HARTIG, F.
HEBOLD. G.
RARE HEART ABNORMAILTY IN A MALE CAT. CONTRIBUTION TO
THE TAUSSIG-BING COMPLEX.
ZBL. VET. MED. 20 A:i 69-175. 1373.

VANDELINDE-1SI0MAN. J.S.
VANDENINGH. T.S.G.A.M.
KOEMAN. J.P.
CONGENITAL HEART ABNORMALITIES IN THE CAT. A DESCRIPTION
OF SIXTEEN CASES.
ZBL. VET. MED. 20A! 119-125, 1973.

RUBIN. L.F.
LIPTON. D.E.
RETINAL DEGENERATION IN KITTENS.
J.A.V.M.A. 162:167-169. 1973.

SCHAFFER. E.H.
WALLOW. I.H.L.
CONGFNITAL GLAUCOMA IN A CAT? REPORT OF A CASE.
BERL. MUNCH. TIERARZTL- WSCHR. 87T49-53. 1974.
PAGE
130
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ARTICLES

11277?
MORROW* L.L.
HOWARD* C.P.
GENITAL TPACT ANOMALY IN A FEMALE CAT.
VET. MFD. F7:i?13-1315, 1*372.
U2793
SHELTCN. C.C.
HEAT PRODUCTION OF ANIMALS.
LAS. ANIK. CICEST 7(?)T
-------
ARTICLES

SDOROT^ICHOSI-3 WAS DIAGNOSED IN A SIAMESE CAT THAT HAC
MULTIPLE CUTANEOUS NODULES CN THE HEAD AND FORELIMBS. SOME
0F WHICH WERE ULCERATED. CULTURES. HISTOPATHOLOGYt ANC
THE FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIQUE WERE UTILIZED TO
IDENTIFY SPOROTRICHUM SCHENCKII AS THE CAUSATIVE AGENT.
l>279 7
HEAVNEP, J.E.
INTERVERTEPPAL CISC SYNCROME IN THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. i ^gt t») :i2e;-'»27» 1^71.
ATAXIA ANC PAPALYSIS CAUSED BY INTERVERTEBRAL DISC
PRTTPUSION OCCURRED IN AN 18-MONTH-OLD CAT.
P279?
STOOK^Y. J.L.
DILL. C.S..JR.
WHITNFY. r.C.
CEPUMTWAL CLANC NEOPLASIA IN THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 159(3):326. 1971.
A MALE DOMESTIC SHCRTHAIR CAT. ID MONTHS OLC. WAS
EXAMINE BECAUSE OF A SEROPURULENT DISCHARGE FROM THE LEFT
EAR. A rETUNCULATEC MASS WAr FOUND DEEP WITHIN THF
EXTERNAL EAR CANAL- AFTER 1 WEEK OF TOPICAL TREATMENT WITH
NYSTATIN-NECMYCIN OINTMENT PROVED INEFFECTIVE. THE
MASS WAS SURGICALLY REMOVED. HISTOLOGICALLY IT WAS
IDENTIFIED AS A PRIMARY CERUMINAL GLAND ADENOMA. THERE
WAS NO EVIDENCE OF RECURRENCE OF THE NEOPLASM WHEN THE CAT
WAS PE-EXAMINED 11 MCNTHS LATER. AN ANALYSIS OF 19
CEPUMINAL GLAND ADENOMAS AND ADENOCARCINOMAS IN CATS. BASED
ON FRFVIOUSLY PUBLISHED REPORTS AND RECORDS OF THE U.S.
ARMY FICLOFICAL CEFENSE RESEARCH CENTER, FORT CETRICK. MC..
AND THE ARMED FORCES INSTITUTE OF PATHOLOGY, WASHINGTON
D.C., PEVEALEC THE 12 OF THE TUMORS OCCURRED IN MALE CATS.
H IN FFMALES. ANC 3 IN CATS OF UNIDENTIFIED SFX. THIRTEEN
TUKTPS WERE MALIGNANT AND 6 WERE BENIGN. AFFECTED CATS
RANGED FROM 8 TO 15 YEARS OF AGE.
JACKSON. O.F.
OXALATE CALCULI ANC OXALURIA IN THE CAT.
VET. ^F.C. 8^:^17-113. 19S8.
A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ON UROLITHS ANC OXALURIA IN CATS
IS GIVEN. THE RANGE OF VALUES FOR URTNC OXALIC ACID IN
12 NORMAL CATS WAS FOUNC TO BE 3.1-1C.P MC/lOt! ML. OF
18 CLINICAL CASES OF URETHRAL BLOCKAGE. 13 WERE CUF TO THE
PRESENCE OF SABULOUS MATERIAL. IN 5 OF^ THESE CAS^S
MGNH«*P01 CRYSTALS WERE IDENTIFIED. OXALATE CALCULI WERE
NOT ENCOUNTE9EC. URINE OXALIC ACID VALUES WERE ESTIMATED
IN 9 OF THESE CATS. IN ONLY ONE CASE WAS AN ABNORMALLY
HIGH CONCENTRATION (27.5 VC/1RO ML) FOUNC.
128UI
HAUGE. A.
STAUP. N.C.
PREVENTION OF HYPOXIC VASOCCNSTRIGTICN IN CAT LUNG BY
HISTAMINE-RELEASING AGENT 18/8U.
J. AFPL. PHYSIOL. 26t6)!E93-E99. 1969.
IN THE ANESTHETIZEC. OPEN-THORAX CAT WE HAVE MEASURED
PRESSURE ANC FLOW THROUGH THE PULMONARY VASCULATURE OF ONE
L09E VENTILATED WITH AIR OR HYPOXIC GAS MIXTURES WHILE THE

PAGE 132
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ARTICLES

REMAINDER OF THE LUNC BREATHED OXYGEN TC PREVENT SYSTEMIC
HY^OXIA. WE WANTED TO COMPARE CAT LUNG IN THE LIVINP ANIMAL
WITH THE ISOLATED PERFUSED RAT LUNG IN WHICH HAUFE SHOWED
A CORRELATION BETWEEN LUNR TISSUE HISTAMINE AND THF
PULMONARY VASOCONSTRICTOR RESPONSE TO ACUTE ALVEOLAR
HYPOXIA. THE CAT UNIL03AR PREPARATIONS GAVE STRONP AND
REPPCrUCIBLE VASOCONSTRICTOR RESPCNSFS TC 7-MIN FTPICD*: CF
ALVEOLAR HYPOXIA. THE COCF-RESPONSE CURVES FOR FIVE CATS
SHOWED THRESHOLDS AT 1«» TC lit* INSPIPET 02 AND
HALF-MAXIMAL RESPONSES AT 7 TO >4*, TNS^nEC 0?. THE TTME
COURSE OF THE COURSE WAS RAPID. THE HISTAMINE-RELEA SING
AGEINT 18/30 ABOLISHED THE HYPOXIC VASCULAR RESPONSE IN EACH
OF NINE CATS WITHOUT BLOCKING THE ARTLITY OF THE LOBAR
VESSELS TO RESPOND TO OTHE? VASOCONSTRICTORS. IN THRET
CATS FOLLOWED FOR UP TO 1.5 HP RECOVERY FROM THE 18/8I-*
EFFECT WAS EVIDENT. THESE DATA SUPPORT IN ANOTHER SPECIES
THE HYPOTHESIS THAT HISTAMINF MAY PLAY A ROLE IN MEDIATING
THT PULMONARY VASCULAR RESISTANCE INCREASE SEEN TURING
ALVEOLAR HYPOXIA.
£12833
NEUMANN? G.J.
THE DETERMINATION OF NORMAL RANGE" FROM 30UTINr LABORATORY
DATA.
CLINICAL CHEMISTRY IH11U) T979-988» 1958.
A METHOD TS DESCRIBED WHICH IS POTENTIALLY CAPABLE OF
CLOSELY ESTIMATING THE NORMAL RANGE PROM LABORATORY DATA.
THE ESTIMATION IS MADE ON PROBABILITY PAPER USING A
PURPOSELY TRUNCATED FORM OF THE "NORMAL" DISTRIBUTION.
A FICTITIOUS SET OF DATA HAS PEEN USED TO ILLUSTRATE THE
EFFICIENCY OF ESTIMATION OF NORMALS. THE METHOD HAS BEEN
USED TO ESTIMATE THE NCRMAL PANGE OF PLCOD UREA.
0280-4
NISHIf K.
OURAt C.
PALLIEt W.
FINE STRUCTURE OF PACINIAN CORPUSCLES IN THE MESENTERY 0^
THE CAT.
J. CELL BIOLOGY 13:539-552? 1959.
PACINIAN CORPUSCLES IN THE MESENTERY OF ADULT CATS WERE
FIXED WITH EITHER GLUTARALDEHYDEt OSMIUM TETROXICE OR
PERMANGANATE SOLUTIONS BY CLOSE INTRA-ARTERIAL INJFCTION
THROUGH THE MESENTERIC ARTERYf AND WERE, PROCESSED? A^TER
ELECTRON STAINING AND EPON EMBEDDING? FOR ELECTRON
MICROSCOPY. BETTER RESOLUTION OF THE CORPUSCLE'S
ULTRASTRUCTURF WAS OBTAINED THAN AVAILABLE HERETOFORE. THF
MYELINATED SEGMENT OF THE CORPUSCLE CONTAINS BLOOD VESSELS
SEPARATED FROM THE AXON BY COLLAGEN FIBERS AND 3 T0 1
LAYERS OF LAMELLAE. NO BLOOD VESSELS ARE FOUND IN THE
CENTRAL CORE? THOUGH ACCESS FROM THE VESSELS IS AFrORDEC
BY DIFFUSION THROUGH THE "CLEFT" OF THE INNER CORE. TWO
CELL TYPES ARE DISCERNIBLE IN THE INNER CORE HEMILAMELLAE;
THE "CLEAR CELLS" IN WHICH PINOCYTOTIC VESICLES ANr
ORGANELLES ABOUND AND REFLECT THE GREATER METABOLIC
ACTIVITY OF THESE CELLS? IN CONTRAST TO THE "DARK CELLS."
THE ULTRATERMINAL IS ELLIPSOICAL IN FORM WITH PROJECTIONS
INTO THE "CLEFT" WHICH GIVE THIS PORTION AN IRREGULAR

PAGE 133
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ARTICLES
028D5
028D7
(32808
APPEARENCE IN SECTION. THE TERMINAL AND ULTRATERMTNAL ARE
PACKED WITH MITOCHONDRIA* ANC "SYNAPTIC" VESICLES ARE SEEN
ON THE ULTRATERMINAL. THE INNERMOST LAMINAE OF THE INNER
CORE CELLS ARE IN CLOSE APPOSITION TO THE TERMINAL ANC BREAK
THEIR REGULAR PATTERN OF HEMILAMELLATION TO SURROUND THE
SMALL ULTRATERMINAL PROJECTIONS AT THE APICAL PART OF THE
CORPUSCLE.

OUBEYr J.P.
BEVERLEY* J.K.A.
CRANE* W.A.J.
LUNG CHANGES AND AELUROSTRONGYLUS ABSTRUSUS INFESTATION IN
ENGLISH CATS.
VET. PEC. 8?:i91-11«»» 1968.
DUPING A SURVEY OF 110 CATS AELUROSTRONGYLUS ABSTRUSUS WAS
FOUND IN FOUR AND LESIONS SUGGESTIVE OF THIS INFESTATION
WERE FOUND IN ANOTHER EIGHT. NODULE" FORMATION* MUSCULAR
HYPERTROPHY ANC HYPERFLASIA CF THE ARTERIES AND OF THE
BRONCHIOLAR DUCTS WERE THE MAIN CHANGES FOUND IN THE
AFFECTED LUNGS. IN THE LUNGS OF ONE CAT THERE WFRF
MULTIFOCAL NFOPLASTIC CHANGES AKIN TO TUMOURLETS FOUND IN
MAN.

DCPN. C.P.
VETERINARY MEDICAL SERVICES! UTILIZATION BY DOG AND CAT
OWNFFS.
J.A.V.M.A. 155(3) :321-32?* 1970.
THS FINDINGS OF PET POPULATION STUDIES CONDUCTED IN THF
UNITED STATES WERE EXAMINED FOR FACTORS RELATING TO COG
AND CAT OWNERSHIP AND TO THE USE OF VfTERlNARY MECTCAL
SERVICES. SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING UNITS* CHILDREN'S AGE OP
6 TO 1° YEARS. ANC OCCUPATION OF THE HEAD 0^ A HOUSF.HOLC
WERE FOUND TO BE DIRECTLY RELATED TC CCG ANC CAT
OWNERSHIP. IN THE AREAS STUDIED BETWF.EN 1 951 AND 19Sj*
FROM E.1 TO 18.9* OF DCG OWNERS HAD NfVER USED VETFRTNARY
SERVICES* AND FROM 17.2 TO 77.1'* OF CAT OWNERS HAD NFVF.R
USED VETERINARY SERVICES. THF UST OF VF.TFRINARY SERVICES
IN DIFFERENT OCCUPATION GRCUFS. ALTHOUGH STILL INCRFASINC.
THEJPATE OF INCREASE IN NEW AKC REGISTRATIONS FO^ THF
YFftPS 19FT TO 19E8 WAS MUCH LOWER THAN FOR THE PRFVTOUS
3 YEA*S. THE SERVICES UTILI7ED BY DO? OWNERS WERE
(IN DECREASING ORDFR) GENERAL MECTCINF.» POARDING ANC
GLOOMING. VACCINATION* AND SURGERY. "RULES OF THUMS"
BASED CN DCG TO KAN RATIOS FCR ESTIMATING DOG POPULATION
SIZE MAY NOT 3E VALID ?ECAUS?: OF CIFFFRTNCES IN THr DENSITY
OF FFT ANIMAL1" IN DIFFERENT STATES ANC IN DIFFERENT LOCALES
WITHIN THF SAMF. METROPOLITAN AREA. THE DESIRABILITY OF
USING PATICS PASED CN SINELF FAMILY PWELLING UNITS WAS
OCMONSTRATTD. TMF OVERALL RATIOS* 1 DOG PCR 2.5 STNGLT
FAMILY DWELLING UNITS ANC I CAT PER 1.2 SINGLF. FAMILY
DWELLING UNTTo WERF ORTAIfiTC IN ALAMfCA COUNTY* CALIFORNIA.

OSWFTLFR. r.D.
INCIDENCE AND DIAGNOSTIC CONSICERATIONS OF MAJOR SMALL
ANIMAL TOXICOSES.
J.A.V.M.A. 15M12):2fUl-2ni5» 1969.
PAGF
-------
ARTICLES

INTOXICATIONS OF COGS AND CATS OCCUR INFREQUENTLY TN
RELATION TO THE TOTAL INCIDENCE OF SMALL ANIMAL PISEASE.
THEIR TNFREQUZNCY ANC ACUTE NATURE IMPOSE HEAVY RELIANCE ON
RAPID TENATIVE CIAGNOSISt PROGNOSIS. AND TREATMENT.
CONFIRMATORY PROCEDURES ANC LOCATION OF SOURCE ART
IMPORTANT PUBLIC HEALTH ANC PROPHYLACTIC CONSIDERATIONS -
THE COMMON CLINICAL POISONINGS IN SMALL ANIMALS THROUGHOUT
NORTH AMERICA AR£ CUE TO LEAD* ARSENIC THALLIUM,
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON ANC CRCANOFHOSPHATF INSECTTCTCFZ*
WARFARlNt STRYCHNINE. SODIUM FLUORO ACTTA TE (I08i])t GARBAGE
INTOXICATIONt METALCEHYDEt AND FTHYLENE GLYCCL (ANTIFREEZE),
OTHER SUBSTANCES CAUSE MINOR OR LOCAL PROBLEMS IN PETC.
D281C
EAKlNSf K.F.
A COMPARATIVE STUCY OF INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE ANC GROSS
OUTFLOW FACILITY IN THE CAT EYE CURING ANESTHESIA.
EXPTL. EYE RES. 8:10F-115. 19E9.
INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE ANC GROSS FACILITY WERE MFASU?ET TN
CATS ANESTHETIZED WITH PENTOEAREITAL» URETHANE»
CHLORALOSE/URETHANE AND HALCTHANE. TNTFACCULAP FRFSSUPES
MEASURED IN ANIMALS UNDER URETHANE. CHLOFALOSE/URFTHANF ANT
HALOTHANE ANESTHESIA WERE SIMILAR (AHOUT 19MMHG); *N
CONTPASTt A LOWER STEADY-STATE INTRAOCULAR PRESSURr TN T"E
ORDER OF 1UMMHG WAS FOUND UNDER PENTOBAPIITAL ANESTHESIA.
GROSS OUTFLOW FACILITY ESTIMATED «»Y ANALYSIS Oc PRrSSURE
DECAY CURVES AND THE CONSTANT RATE INFUSION METHCP WAIT
ALSO FOUND TO DEPEND UPON THF ANESTHETIC AGENT USEC. THF
VALUES FOR OUTFLOW FACILITY WERE FOUNC TO RF LPWFST UNDER
HALOTHANE AND HIGHEST UNDER PEN T09AR0 TT AL ANE3THESTA.
PENTOBARBITAL WAS ALSO SHOWN TO HAVE A CIRECT EFFEftT CM
OUTFLOW FACILITY; IN ADDITION, THE RESULTS SUGGEST THAT
PENT08ARBITAL MAY DEPRESS THE FORMATION 0^ AQUFOUS HUMOR.
BOTH THE CONSTANT RATE INFUSION AND PRESSURE DECAY CURVE
TECHNIQUES WERE FOUNC TO BE UNSUITABLE FOR RrptrATF_n
ESTIMATIONS OF OUTFLOW FACILITY IN THE SAME EYF SINCE
THEY YIELDED INCREASING VALUES FOR OUTFLOW FACILITY; TN
CONTRAST* THE CONSTANT PRESSURE METHOD WAS FOUND TC YIELD
REASONABLY STABLE SUCCESSIVE VALUES F0? OUTFLOW FACILITY.
IT IS CONCLUDED THAT CARE SHOULD 3E TAKEN TN THE CHOICE
OF ANESTHETIC AGENT FOR USE IN EXPERIMENTS ON TNT^POPULAR
PRESSURE* ANC THE POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF THE ANESTHETIC
AGENT ITSELF SHOULD 3E CONSIDERED IN THE INTERPRETATION OF
THE RESULTS.
92811
ROClECKt R.W.
FORD* R.W.
THE CAT LOCAL £LECTRORETINOGRAH TO INCREMENTAL STIMULI.
VISION RES. 9:i-2<». 1969.
THE LOCAL ELECTRORETINOGRAM CLERG) IS A SRACEC.
EXTRACELLULAR RESPONSE OBTAINED FROM A LOCALISED RFGTCN OF
THE PETINA. IT IS CUE TO THE SUMMED ACTIVITY OF DIFFERENT
CELL TYPES. THERE HAS BEEN A GREAT DEAL OF WORK ON THE
LERG ELICITED BY FLASHES OF LIGHT. LESS ATTENTION HAS
BEEN PAID TO THE SMALLER LERC RESPONSES ELICITED BY
INCREMENTAL CHANGES IN LIGHT INTENSITY. SUCH INCREMENTAL
STIMULI ARE OF INTEREST BECAUSE THEY OCCUR FREQUENTLY IN

PAGE H35
-------
ARTICLES

VISUAL EXPERIENCE- TOP EXAMPLE* AS THF EYE MOVES OVFR
AN ILLUMUNATET PATTERN MACE UP OF PAPERS 0^ VARIOUS SHACES
OF WHTTEi CREY» ANC FLACKi TWE PHC TO^TCFFTORS ARE STIMULATED
3Y INCREMENTAL. CHANGE*: IN LITHT INTENSITY. THr WFLL KNOWN
AFTLITY OF THF RETINA TC PRESFRVE THF 'GREY SCALF* Or SUCH
A "ATTTRN WITM CHANGES IN AM?TFNT ILLUMINATION ENCOURAGEC
US TC INVESTIGATE THE PROPERTIES OF LERPS TO INCREMENTAL
STIMULI. THE RESULTS SECTION CF THIS FAPFr IS CIVICFC INTC
THPEE PARTS. IN THE FUST PART A LTNTAo RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN INCP.TMEr4TAL STIMULI ANC THF LF.3G IS CESCRTRFC. IN
THE ST.CONC PA^T THF RESPONSE OF THE PIGMENT EPITHELIUM IS
SHCWN MOT TC CONTRIBUTE TO THE LERG» ^ECCRCEC ACROSS THE
RETINA. IN RESPONSE TO LARGE CIAMFTFP STIMULUS SPOTS. IN
THt TMIRC PART THE COMPONENT CF THE LE3G TO INCREMENTAL
STTPULT APE T
T2312
LF.Tt ^.C.
A STPAY CAT'? LIFE
NFW SCIENTIST 535»
pni TAIN'S MILLION STRAY CATS LEAC A W"fTCHEC LIFE.
PLAGUFC 5Y HUNGER ANC DISEASE. OFFICIAL ACTION IS URGENTLY
NECCFD TO TEAL WITH THE PROBLEM.
3?sn
ST^NINT, G.F.
ISFNPF^G* J.I.
INSULIN-INCUCET ACID SECRETION AFTFP "ASTIAL VAGOTOMY IN
DOGS ANC CATS.
AMFF. J. OF PHYSIOL. ri7C«ii:?C2-3F*».
THE GASTRIC STCRETIOfi OF ACIC IN 3ES°ONS€ TO INSULTN
HYFOCLYCEKTA WAS STUCIEC EFFORE ANC AFTFR CIVICT'NG THE
VENTRAL VAOAL TRUNK IN THE THORAX TN SIX CATS ANC SIX COGS
WITH GASTPIC FISTULA?. IN BOTH SPEC^TS. THIS TYP»" OF
HEMIVACCTOMY FROCUCEC A SS-Si'? CECREASE IN PEAK 15-KIN
ANC TOTAL 1-H1 ACir RESPONSE TO INSULIN STIMULATION, IN
CONTRAST; TMI HEMTVAGCTOMY CAUStC LITTLE ^TTUCTION IN
MAXIMAL ACTp ''FSPOHSF TO MICT A"! INT (MrANJ orcUCTIC'! 5-7^).
H2811
KONTU°FK. S.J.
GAORYSt 3.
DUBIEL. J.
EFFECT OF FXO^ENOU^ ANC rNCCrSMOUS SrC?€TIN ON GASTRIC
ANC PAN'CPFATIC SECRFTICN IK CATS.
AK. J. PHYSIOL. ?17tn )Mlll.-lil3f l^c0..
THE FLOW fATT OF PANCREATIC SECRETION ANC THF BICARBONATE
OUTPUT IN CHRONICALLY CANNULATFC PAKCTFATIT TUCT TATS
WEPF FOUNC TO 3E RELATED TO THE COSF OF IMTRAVFNOUS
SFC»ETIN Cp TC THE AMOUNT OF ACIC INFUSFC INTO THF
DUOCFNL'M. THr PEAK PATCS OF ^ANC^EATIC 2Er"?F.TION WERF.
HIGHF^ BY AFOUT 7H$ IN TESTS WITH SFf^FTIN THAN IN
EXPEPIMENTS WITH CUOCENAL fiC"C IFICATICN. IN CATS MAXIMAL
PANCREATIC BICARBONATS OUTPUT IS ENOUGH TO NFUTRALTZE THE
MAXIMAL ACIC OUTPUT FROM THF GASTRIC FISTULA rLICITEf!
BY PFNTACASTPIN OR HISTAMINE. SEC^FTTN INFUSET
INTPAVENTUSLY AT A CONSTANT TOTE 0^ APIC INSTILLFC INTO
THF. TUOCENUM IK AN AMOUNT CAUSING MAXIMAL BICARBONATE
RESFCNSEt PFSULTEC IN ABCUT r»* INHI^TTICN OF NEAR MAXIMAL

PAGF «43F
-------
ARTICLES

GASTPIC ACTC SECRETION INDUCED BY PENTA6ASTRIN. THE SAME
LEVELS OF HISTAMINE-INDUCED GASTRIC SERCETION REMAINED
COMPLETELY RESISTANT TO THE ACTION OF SECRETIN.
fl2815
SNODGRASSt S.?.
CUTLER. R.W.P.
KANGt E.S.
LORENZO* A.V.
TRANSPORT OF NEUTRAL AMINO ACIDS FROM FELINE CEREBROSPINAL
FLUID.
AMER. J. PHYSIOL. ?17(4 ) 197«»-«?CG» 1969.
CSF CLEARANCES OF L-LEUCINF. CYCLOLEUCINE, L-ALANINEt AND
AIE WEPE MEASURED DURING VENTRICULOCISTERNAL PERFUSIONS OF
C-14-LABELEC AMINO ACICS IN CATS. AMINO ACID CLEARANCES
EXCEEDED THAT OF 1-125-LABELED HUMAN SERUM ALBUMIN.
INDICATING REMOVAL FROM CSF BY MECHANISMS OTHER THAN BULK
FLOW. OF THE NET C-14 RADIOACTIVITY CLEARED FROM CSF. LESS
THAN 19* REMAINED IN BRAIN. SUGGESTING PASSAGE OF THE
REMAINDER INTO THE BLOOD. THE AMOUNT RETAINED IN BRAIN
WITH L-ALANINE OR AIB PERFUSIONS WAS DEPENDENT ON PERFUSATE
CONCENTRATION. TWO DISCRETE TRANSPORT MECHANISMS WERE
OBSERVED TO REMOVE THESE AMINO ACIDS FROM CSF. TRANSPORT
OF L-LEUCINE AND CYCLOLEUCINE COULD BE DIVIDED INTO A
NONSATURABLE AND A SATURA3LE COMPONENT. THE LATTER
SATISFYING MICHAELIS-MENTEN KINETICS. NO SATURABLF.
COMPONENT COULD BE DETECTED FOR THE TRANSPORT OF L-ALANINE
OR AIR. THE KINETIC BEHAVIOR OF THE TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
DESCRIBED ABOVE RESEMBLES THE L- AND A-SYSTEMS DESCRIBED BY
OXENCER AND CHRISTENSEN FOR THE EHRLICH ASCITES CELL.
FUNCTIONALLY. THESF MECHANISMS MAY SERVE TO MAINTAIN THE
LOW CONCENTRATIONS OF NEUTRAL AMINO ACIDS IN CSF AND
INDIRECTLY REGULATE THEIR CONCENTRATION IN BRAIN.
92815
DEHNER. L.P.
NORRIS. H.J.
GAINER. F.M.
TAYLO?. H,8.
COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY OF OVARIAN NEOPLASMS. III. GERM CELL
TUMOURS: OF CANINE. BOVINE. FELINE. RODENT AND HUMAN SPECIES.
J. CCMP. PATH. 80:299-306. 1970.
GERM CELL TUMOURS REPRESENT APPROXIMATELY 25 PER CENT OF
PRIMARY OVARIAN TUMOURS IN WOMEN (KENT AND MCKAY. 1960).
BUT LITTLE IS KNOWN OF THEIR INCIDENCE IN MANY OTHFR
MAMMALIAN SPECIES. EXISTING CLASSIFICATIONS OF GERM CELL
TUMOURS ARE BASED ALMOST ENTIRELY UPON STUDIES FROM WOMEN.
AND LITTLE CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO POSSIBLE SPECIES
VARIATIONS OR SIMILARITIES. THIS COMMUNICATION DESCRIBES A
GROUP OF GERM CELL TUMOURS OF THE OVARY GROUP OF GTRM CELL
TUMOUTS OF THE OVARY FOUND IN CANINE. BOVINE. FELINE AND
RODENT SPECIES. THE CLINICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL FEATURES OF
OVARIAN GERM CELL TUMOURS FROM THESE SPECIES ARE COMPARED
WITH THOSE FROM WOMEN AND REPORTS OF OTHER MAMMALS IN AN
EFFORT TO EXPLORE RELATIONSHIPS ANS STANDARDIZE THE
CLASSIFICATION OF THESE NEOPLASMS.
02817
COLBY. E.D.

PAGE 137
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ARTICLES

INDUCED ESTPUS AND TIMFC PRECANACIES TN CATS.
LAB. ANIM. CA^E 2tl( S )! 1U75-1(130 t 197t).
THE ARTIFICIAL INDUCTION OF ESTRUS IN CATS CURING ANFSTROUS
AND NATURAL ??EECING MASONS MAY 3E ACCOMPLISHFC UTIN^
INTRAKUSCULAP INJECTIONS OF PREGNANT MARE3 SERUM
GONADOTROP^N (PMSG). THE INCUCEC ^EMAL17 CAT-3 WERE 9REC
NATURALLY. PMSG WAS INJECTEC UTILIZING A COSE SCHEDULE THAT
WAS CO^RELATE^ WITH THE TOTAL COST REQUIRES TO INCUCE
ESTFUS. BOTH THE DOSE SCHEDULE ANC THE TOTAL POSE VARIED
WITH THE SEASON OF THE YEARt CONCOMITANT WITH THE rEMALF
CAT'S OEPRODUCTIVE ACTIVITY. PREGNANCIES RESULTING FROM
STIMULATION WITH PMSG HAVE RARELY «ErN ALLOWED TO GO TO
TE?y. THE AVFRA3E LITTER ST?E OF Z CATS AT PARTURITION WAS
4. EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN LIMITED THE STUDY TO INDUCED FSTRUS
ANC TIMED PREGNANCIES.
Ci281 P
FCLCMANN, 5. M.
DUCMAN* L.M.
REDFEARNt M.S.
CANINE* FELTNE* AND LABORATOPY PRIMATE CRY FEEDS:
GUTDELTNES TO EVALUATION.
LAB. ANIM. SCI. 21 (6):862-SE11 1971.
LABORATORY ANIMAL CRY FEED MANUFACTURERS WERE ASKEC TO
SUPPLY NUTPITIONAL DATA ON THEIR CANINE. FELINE. AND
LABORATORY PRIMATE FEECS. MORE NUTRITIONAL INfORMAT^ON
THAN CURRENTLY AVAILABLE 1C NEEDED TO ADEQUATELY COMPARE
THESE FEECS. COMPARATIVE TEECTNG TRIALS UNCER SPECIFIED
0281S
ARE THE SINE 2UA NON OF ANIMAL FEED EVALUATION.
JOCHEN. P.F.
ATRESTA ANT IN A KITTEN.
J.A.V.M.A. 15
-------
ARTICLES
02821
02822
02823
02821
HEPATOMA HAVE NOT BEEN REPORTED. THIS REPORT IN CONCERNED
WITH HEPATOMA IN A CAPTIVE BENGAL TIBER ILEO TIGRIS).

BENNETTt R.
ZYDECKt F.
WILSONt R.
TILETAMINE ANESTHESIA OF A SIBERIAN TIGER AND A LION.
J.A.V.M.A. 159(5) 1620-621. 1971.
TILETAMINE. ALSO KNOWN AS 2-CETHYLAMINO1-2-(2-THIENYL>
CYCLOHEXANONE HCL OR CI 63«». HAS BEEN REPORTED AS A
SUCCESSFUL INTRAMUSCULAR CI.M.J ANESTHETIC AGENT FOR THE
DOMESTIC CAT. LEOPARD. AND BENGAL TIGER. ITS SUCCESSFUL
USE IN THE SIBERIAN TIGER ANC THE LION IS REPORTED HFRE.

VOIGTLANDEP, P.F.V.
MOORE. K.E.
DOPAKINE: RELEASE FROM THE SPAIN IN vivo BY AMANTACINE.
SCIENCE 17M4007):i08-110. 1971.
AFTER DOPAMINE STORES IN THE CAUDATE NUCLEUS OF CATS WERE
LABLEC WITH 13HJDOPAMINE. THE VENTRICULAR SYSTEM WAS
PERFUSED WITH ARTIFICIAL CEREBROSPINAL FLUID. THE ADDITION
OF AMANTADINE TO THE PERFUSING FLUID CAUSED A DOSE-RFLATED
INCREASE IN THE CONCENTRATIONS OF C3H)DOPAMINE APPEARING
IN THE PERFUSION EFFLUENT. SUB THRESHOLD CONCENTRATIONS OF
AMATADINE ALSO ENHANCED THE EFFLUX OF (3H1DOPAMINE
INDUCED BY ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE CAUDATE NUCLEUS.

SLADFK. J.9. .JR.
DIFFERENCES IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF CATECHOLAMINE
VARICOSITTFS IN CAT AND RAT RETICULAP FORMATION.
SCIENCE 174C<»OU7):4in-
-------
ARTICLES

TECHNIQUE (DIRECT METHOD) IN ORGANS* Tl-JUfS *NC EXCRETIONS
CF MONKEYS. CATS* RABBITS. MICE AND CTHER ROCFNTS AT
DISTINCT INTERVALS AFTER INFECTION, THE RTPRCSENTrD FORMS
OF TOXOPLASMA GONCII BELONC TO CIFFERfNT DFVELCPMTNTAL
STAGES OF THE ORGANISM WHICH. AC TS KNOWN. ARF SIMILAR TO
THOSE SEEN1 IN SPOROZOA.
02825
BUTT. K.M.
THE USE OF BROMOCYCLEN FOR THE CONTROL OF THF CAT rLF\
(CTENOCEPHALICES FFLIS).
VET. REC. R8:253-25«». 1371.
02826
CALAPESU. F.R.
HENPY. J.L.
SEX DIFFERENCE IN THE NUMBER OF SYMPATHETIC NEURONS TN TH«-
SPINAL CORC OF THE CAT.
SCIENCE 17*(1991)!343-?HHt 1971.
COUNTS OF PREGANCLIONIC SYMPATHETIC NEURONS IN THT SPINAL
CORDS OF FOUR MALE ANC FOUR FEMAL^ CATS WAS neTATNrn. THE
THE NUMBER OF THESE NEURON'' IN MALES WAS GIGNIFIT AN TLY
GREATER THAN THAT IN FEMALES. THESE CATA SUGGEST THAT THE
.NUMBERS OF NEURONS IN THE MAMMALIAN CFKTPAL NFRVCUS
SYSTEM ARE DIFFERENT IN THE TWO SEXES.
02827
BA'ELL. R.J.
LEAD POISONING: zoo ANIMALS MAY BE T^r TTRST VICTIMS.
SCIENCE 173(3992) :13H-133. 1Q71.
02828
OKABE. S.
ROTH* J.L.A.
PFEIFFER. C.J.
DIFFEPENTIAL HEALING PERIODT OF THE ACETIC ACIT ULCFP MODEL
IN RATS ANC CATS.
EXPERIMENTS ?7l 1«» r-l«»e , 1971.
02823
LENIHAN. J.
CATS ANC CANCER: NEW LIGHT ON LEUKAEMIA.
REV. MEC. VET. 121:^5-468, 197U.
02833
GARCNERt M.B.
CURRENT INFORMATION ON FELINE ANC CANINE CANCFRS ANC
RELATIONSHIP OR LACK OF RELATIONSHIP TO HUMAN CANCFR*
02831
MORRIS. M.L.
NUTRITION ANC DIET IN SMALL ANIMAL MFCICINF.
MARK MORRIS ASSOCIATES. DENVER. COLOPADC. 117 PAGES. 19GO.
THIS TEXT PROVIDES FUNDAMENTAL INFORMATION ON THT TLTNTCAL
APPLICATION AND USF OF PRESCRIPTION PICT SRANJ? FOODS
INCLUDING K/D. P/C. R/D. I/D. AND C/r FRANCS. ANC F/C
BRAND BASAL RATION.
02832
FEZEP. G.
WEISS* E.
(CYSTIC FORMATIONS IN THE SKIN OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.)
CRCH. FXPER. VET. MEC. 8C.?3. H.5. 1939.
A TOTAL OF 111 SKIN CYSTS FROM COGS. CATS. HCRCES AND BIRD'.

PAGE
-------
wrrr FXAMTKFC. ON THE [&'•"«• c? HISTC-LC^-ICAL criTrrTA T>-FY
WE^E tivTrrc TNTO: -coN^NiraL FCTopTc CYSTS (T fPicr ?MOir:
AMD 7 CrpMCIC CYST^i; TRAUMATIC FPICFfMAL CYSTSUK
FOLLICLC RFTTNTION CYSTS (CCMFCC» ? ^TLTA, 7» "R^T'-NTTON
ATHETCMA") ; SFPACFCUS CLANC CYSTSC-)? CYST: rHARACTFPirEC
BY EPITHFL7AL PROLIFERATION (^ EA?LY STAGES CF
INTPACUTANECUS KrRATTMl"lNC rrirHFLTC^A: ANT ONE CYST WITH
PPFCANCE«?OU*: rPITHCLTAL TPANCFO RM ATTO M) . riF^RFNT I AL
DIArNCSIr AND HlSTrGFN^r1: OF THF VA»TCU: TYSTC
02832
FOXt I.
BAYONAt T.G.
AP,MST?CNCt J.L.
CAT FLTA CCNT^CL THROUGH UTF 0^ C 1C HLCP VCS-TMPPEr N» Trf
COLLAPS.
PLASTIC ^OLLAPC tMn3F:GNATrr W»TH •'.Mt i. Or \r TAT"
WEAPTN3 COLLARS.
l'?83*
TYTTt C.°.
VON rr>FMP» C.C.
AN UNCOMMON INDICATION FOR CHLQRPHENTr>AMTN<- .
VET. Mrc./fTMALL ANTM. CLTN. 14«-14ff 1°68.
CHLCPPHENTC>AMTNE» TELCCRON (NORCEN LflTS) TN
SUCTATNEC-^FLTASEr FORf WAS USED TC CUCCE2SrULLY TTrAT I*'
OF 55 CATC WITH MOr^PATF TO ^FVERr SI'MS OF FFLINr VITAL
RHTPCTPACHCITIS (FVR). FAVORABLE RErTKCE WAS ATT^TPUTCr
TO THE PROMPT CRYING fFCFCT TROCUCrC BY CHLO^PHENT ?«MINE
IN CLFARTNP NASAL FArrACES ANC "MPPCVTNr CFNSF OF CK^LL
WHICH HELPFC 7ECUCF ANCRTVTA ANC SU3SFQUENT MORTALITY.
RESULTS WF^F FAVOPABLE WITH CHLCPPHENT&AKTN'F ALONE ANC
IN COMHTNATION WITH ANTIBIOTICS. T^TATMENT Cr PRFVIOUC
CASET WITH AN^TBIOTIC': ALONE MAC RFEV UNSUCCESSFUL.
1)283=;
CHRTSTFNTEN. J.
CAPRTLLI. P.
LUNC* r.F.
ELECTRIC SLOW WAVES Tf4 CIRCULAR MUZCLT OF SAT COLON.
AMER. J. PHYSTOL. 2 17J 3) ! 7 71 - 7 76 » 19F°.
SURFACE 6LAS--PORE ELECTf?OCES AMC TNT*5 ACCLLULA ?
MTCPCFLECTPOCFS WEPE USEC T0 RECO'C FLFCTRlCflL ACTIVITY FROM
THd INNER CIRCULAR MUSCLT LAYER 0 F ISOLATE STRIPS ANC
SEGMENTS OF CAT COLON. TFNSTCN WAS P^fCfiCFC STMULTAN'-C LSLY
IN MUSCLE STRIPS. INTRACELLULAR MTCOOTL TCT^Orf R^CORSS
SHOWED PEPTOCTC UNIFORM MEMBRANE PEPOLA PI?A TIONS OF
11.8 +/_ (SO 5.<5 MV. RAPIC CEPOLAPT-'ftTION WAS FOLLOHEC 8Y
A PLATTAU AND SLOWFR REPCLARIZ ATTON . SLOW WAVr AMPLITUDE
WAS CI°ECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO CELLULAR T3 ANSHrM«?RAN!: RESTINC
POTENTIAL PFTWEEN TLCW WAVES. SLCW-WVE CU^ATION, 3-19 SETt
VAr?IFC CITCTLY WITH THE CURATION OF

PAGF ii4
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ARTICLES

CONTRACTIONS. EXTERNAL ELECTRODES RECORDED DEPOLARIZATION
AS A RAPID BIPHASIC SPIKE AND REPOARI7ATION AS A SLOWER
3IPHA3TC SIGNAL. CLOW WAVES OF THE PROXIMAL COLON WERE
RATHER IRREGULAR AT 1-U CYCLFS/MINJ THOSE IN THE DISTAL
COLON WERE MORE REGULAR AT 5-7/MIN. SLOW WAVES WERE
PROPAGATED IN THE DIRECTION OF THE LONG AXIS OF THE
CIRCULAR SMOOTH MISCLE CELLS AT 1.6 +/_(SC) 0.13 CM/SEC.
PROPAGATION TRANSVERSELY ACROSS CELLS ALSO OCCURRED FOR
VARIABLE SHORT DISTANCES AT VARIABLE RATES. 1-5 MM/SEC.
l'283E
CASSTCY. M.M.
TIDEALL. C.S.
CALCIUM ANH MAGNESIUM CONTENTS OF GASTROINTESTINAL TISSUES
IN SIX SPECIES.
AM. J. PHYSIOL. 217(3) TS71-679. 1969.
CALCIUM AND MAGNESIUM CONTENTS OF MUCOSAf MUSCLE* AND
TOTAL WALL OF STOMACHt SMALL INTESTINEt AND COLON FOR
BULLFROG. PAT. RABBIT. CAT. COG. AND MAN WERE DETERMINED.
ANALYSES WERE PERFORMED BY MEANS OF A NEW CHELOMETRIC
TITPATTON METHOD FCR THE SEQUENTIAL DETERMINATION OF THE TWO
CATIONS UTILIZING ERIOCHROME BLUE SE AS AN INDICATOR. THE
RESULTr OBTAINED WFRE COMPARED WITH OTHER STANDARD METHODS
INCLUDING ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETRY. VALUES FOR
CALCIUM ANT MAGNESIUM WERE ALSO DETERMINED FOR PLASMA, SERUM
ANC ERYTHPOCYTES FOR RAT. RABBIT. AND DOG. IN STOMACH AND
SMALL TNTESTINE MUCOSA, THE CONTENT OF MAGNESIUM WAS ALWAYS
GREATFR THAN THAT OF CALCIUM. RANGING FROM ONLY 50? GREATER
IN BULLFRCe STOMACH MUCOSA TO 12 TIMES GREATER IN RABBIT
STOMACH MUCCSA. A SIMILAR PATTERN FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF
THESE ALKALINE EARTHS IN COLON WALL WAS ALSO EVIDENT? THE
VALUES FOR MAN. 5.85 MEQ CA/KG AND 20.62 MEQ MG/KG. ARE
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE GROUP. THESE DATA PROVIDE A BASTS
FOR THF INTERPRETATION AND EVALUATION OF TRANSPORT
PHENOMENA IN GASTROINTESTINAL TISSUES.
02837 |
WILSON. A.S.
INVESTIGATIONS ON THE INNERVATION OF THE DIAPHRAGM IN CATS
AND PODENTS.
ANAT. °EC. lS?:425-«»32. 19?.
IN CATS. RATS. AND MICE THF DIAPHRAGM POSSESSES AN INTRINSIC
PLEXUS OF NERVE FIBERS WHICH ARE CONCENTRATED IN A NARROW
BAND SITUATED APPROXIMATELY HALFWAY BETWEEN THE EDGE OF
THC CENTRAL TENDON AND THE PERIPHERAL ATTACHMENT OF THE
MUSCULATURE. CONTRIBUTION^ TO THE PLEXUS ORIGINATE IN
BOTH PHRENIC AND LOWER SIX INTERCOSTAL NERVES AND BOTH
POSSESS THPEE CATAGORIES OF FIBERS. THE FIRST IS COMPOSED
OF UNMYELINATEC FIBERS WHICH RAMIFY ON THE WALLS OF
COMPANION VFSTELS. THE SECOND COMPRISES MYELINATEC FIBERS
RANGING FROM 6-10 MICRONS IN DIAMETER AND THESF HAVE BEEN
CLASSIFIED AS AFFERENT COMPONENTS. THE THIRD CATEGORY,
FORMING THT MAJOR PART OF THE PHRENIC OUTFLOW BUT ONLY A
MINOR PART OF INTERCOSTAL CONTRIBUTIONSf COMPRISES
MYTLINATEC FIBERS WHICH RANGE FROM 10-16 MICRONS IN
DIAMETER ANC POSSESS PRETERMlNAL EXPANSIONS. PHRENIC
FIBERS OF THE THIRC CATEGORY HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED AS
EFFERENT COMPONENTS BECAUSE THEY TERMINATE IN MOTOR END

PAGE
-------
PLATES BUT THr FUNCTION CF CORRESPONDING INTERCOSTAL
COMPONENTS CAMNOT RE DEFINED CONCLUSIVELY. QUAMTI T AT 7 V£
STUDIES AT ThPEE DISTINCT LEVELS MITHTN EACH OF TTN
PHPENIC NF?VES IN CATS* SHOW AN INCREASE IN THr NUMHr? 0F
OF MYELINOTEC FIBERS OF DIAMETER 12-2V MICRONS IN THF
PERI°wrRAL THIRD OF THE NERVE. THIS SUGGESTS THAT THE
PHRFNIT NEPVE RECEIVES AN ACCESSION CF FIBERS IN ITS
PERIPHERAL THIRD.
P283 6
GEORGI, J. o.
DTLAHUNTA* A.
PEOCY. D.H.
CE^EF^AL CCNEUROSIS IN A CAT. REPORT CF A CASF.
CORNELL VET. 127-334. 1^59.
OKQSHT. S.
MURATA, Y.
EXPERIMENTAL 'TUCI'S ON ANCYLOS TO MIASIS IN CATS.
VIII. DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF A NC YLC S TOMI H SI S TN CATS.
JAP. J. VFT. SCI. 3>1C') :i^7-lT3,nG8.
DISOFHENOL AND TE TRACHLOROr THYLE NF WF ^E EXAMINED FOR
ANTHELMINTTC EFFECT AGAINST ANCYLOSTCMA TUB4EFORMF IN CATS
INOCULATED AR7IFICALLY. BESIDESt STUDIES WERE MADr ON THE
DIAGNOSIS OF ANCYLOS TOMIAS'S IN CATS. CONSEQUENTLY THF
FOLLOWING POINTS WTRE CLARIFTED. 1) A r. EXCELLENT ^FMCVAL
ErFECT WAS SHOWN BY A SINGLE SUBCUT AS'^OUS INJFCTIOM 0^ CATS
WITH G TO 7 HG OF DISCFHENCL PER KC OF RODY WETGHT. 2) AN
EXCELLENT REMOVAL FFFF.CT WAS SHOWN UPON CATS BY A SINGLE
ORAL DOSE OF "00 TC ZMC» KG CF TE TP! ACHLC^OE THYLFNE PER
KG OF BODY WETGHT. NO OR NE^LIGIPLE TOXICITY WAS OBSERVED
IN CATS GIVEN EITHER OF THE AN THELMINTI CS N-ENTTCNEr AFOVE.
«») IT WAS RECOGNISFC THAT THE DIAGNOSIS OF ANCYLOSTOMIASTS
IN CATS COULD BE ESTABLISHED BY THE SALINE FLOTATION
METHOD WITH SAMPLES WHICH HAD BEEN ALLOWED TO STAND rOR
10 TC TO MINUTES. IN THIS METHOD. EVEN A SMALL OUANITY OF
FECES CONTAINING ONLY A FEW EGGS COULC BE USED AS A SAMPLE.
0284C
WARD* B.C.
PEDEPSON* N.
INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS IN CATS.
J.A.V.M.A .1FH (l>:2E-35t 19E9.
THE PRINCIPAL CLINICAL FEATURES 0^ INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS
IN CATS ARE FEVER* ANOREXIA, LEUKOCYTO'SIS . AND ASCTTES.
REPRODUCTION OF INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY
INOCULATION YOUNG CATS WITH INFECTIVE 'TISSUES. THF CLINICAL
FEATURES OF THE EXPERIMENTAL DISEASE WERE SIMILAR TO THOSE
SEEN IN CATS WITH SPONTANEOUS INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS. THE
PATHOLOGIC CHANGES IN CATS WITH INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS WERE
CHARACTERIZED GROSSLY BY DIFFUSE FIBOINOUS PERITONITIS* AND
MICROSCOPICALLY BY FI3RINOUS EXUDATE ON SEROSAL SURFACES*
MESOTHELIAL HYPERPLASIA, AND FOCAL NECROSIS IN PARFNCHYMAL
ORGANS. THE LESIONS SEEN IN THE EXPERIMENTAL DISEASE WERE
SIMILAR TO THE NATURAL DISEASE EXCEPT THAT THERE HAS LFSS
FIBRINOUS EXUDATION AND MORE EXTENSIVE FOCAL NECROSIS
APPARENT IN THE EXPERIMENTAL FORM.
02841

PAGE «l«»3
-------
ARTICLES
P2812
0281 Z
SWAIM. S.F.
SHTELCSt R.P.
PARAPLEGIA IN THE CAT! ETIOLOGY ANC DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS.
VET. MEC. /SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 787-798? 1971.
THE DIAGNOSTIC ABILITIES OF THE VETERINARIAN ARE CHALLENGED
WHEN HE EXAMINES A PARAPLEGIC CAT. HE MUST DIFFERENTIATE
BETWEEN THE FOUR MAIN DISORDERS WHICH MAY RESULT IN FELINE
PARAPLEGIA? 1) AORTIC THROMBOEMBOLISM AT THE ORIGIN OF THE
ILIAC ARTERIES. 2) FRACTURE OR LUXATION OF THE VERTEBRAE.
3) INTFRVERTE3RAL CISC PROTRUSION OR RUPTURE. OR <• ) A
NEOPLASIA INVOLVING THE SPINAL CORD. THE MOST DIFFICULTY
MAY BE ENCOUNTERED IN DIFFERENTIATING BETWEEN INTERVERTE3RAL
DISC PROTRUSION OR RUPTURE AND NEC-PLASMS OF THE SPINAL CANAL
AND C09C. MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA IS THE NEOPLASM REPORTED MOST
COMMONLY TO INVOLVE THE SPINAL CANAL ANC CORD CF THF CAT.
AS IN A CASE REPORT PRESENTED HERE, THIS CONDITION MAY
POSSIBLY MANIFEST ONLY AS A PARALYSIS OR PARESIS OF THE
POSTERIOR LIMBS OF THE CAT. MYELOGRAPHY MAY 3E A MAJOR
FACTOF IN LOCATING ANY SPACE-OCCUPYING LESION CF THE SPINAL
CANAL IN THE CAT. AND HISTOPATHOLOGIC EXAMINATION MAY RE
THE CNLY MEANS BY WHICH A FINAL DIAGNOSIS AND PROFNOSIS CAN
9E REACHED.

PIPER. R.C.
COLE. C.R.
SHACDUCK. J. A.
NATURAL ANC EXPERIMENTAL OCULAR TO XOFLASMCSIS TN ANIMALS.
AM. J. OPHTHALMOLOGY S9( M ) : B£ 2-6S 8. 1179.
THE OCULAP LESIONS OF EXPERIMENTAL AND NATURALLY OCCURRING
TOXOPLASMOSIS IN GO COGS, 11 CATS, 20 PIGS, 18 SHTEP. AND
IP CATTLE APE DESCRIBED ANC CCMPAF7TC. LESIONS KERF FOUND
MOST FREQUENTLY IN THE IRTS. CILIARY ^CCY, AND RETTNA.
THEY WERE CHARACTERIZED BY INFILTRATION CF LARGE MONONUCLEAR
CELLS. HISTOCYTES, ANC OCCASIONAL LYMPHOCYTES. FOCAL
NECPCSIS. ESPECIALLY OF THF RE TINfl f y/j 5 FREQUENTLY OBSERVED.
OVINE AND BOVINE OCULA3 LEGIONS CIFF«-?EC FROM THOSF
OTMFR
SPECIES BY
PLASMACYTE
THE PREDOMINANCE TF EPITHFLCID CELLS I SHEEP) ANC
(CATTLE). MASSES OF ORGANISMS, SEVERE NECROSIS,
02844
AND SUPPUPATIVE MYOSITTS OCCURRED TN THE EXTRACCULftR MUSCLFS
OF CC3S, CATS, ANC SHEEP. THE LESIONS SIMILAR TO THOSE
REPORTED FOP SEVERAL SPECIFY OF DOMESTIC ANC LABORATORY
ANIMALS. RUT DIFFERENT FROM THOSE IN MAN.

HICHTOWEP, C.
MILLED. L.F.
THYROID FUNCTION TESTC IN VETERINARY MEDICINE. I. A
REVIEW.
SOUTHWESTERN VET. 22 C 3 ) :2lin-2il5 . n6".
EVALUATING THYROID FUNCTION IS BECOMING AN INCREASINGLY
MORE IMPORTANT ASPECT OF VETERINARY DIAGNOSTICS. TN THIS
FIRST CF TWC ARTICLES. THE AUTHORS DISCUSS THYPOIC GLAND
PHYSIOLOGY AND THE VARIOUS THYROID FUNCTION TESTS. THOSE
TESTS WHICH ARE MOST AFPLICAELF TO VETERINARY MEDICINE ARE
LISTED.

LAU,
-------
ARTICLES
0281*5
0281E
02847
Q27«»E
REINKE. J.C.
BRCWNt S.G.
CRYPTOCOCCOSIS IN A CAT. A CASE REPORT.
VET. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 777-78D* 1271.
RESPIRATORY DISEASES ARE COMMON IN CATS. CRY?TOCOCCOSISt
A FUNGAL DISEASE OF FUFLIC HEALTH SIGNIFICANCE THAT CAN
CAUSE RESPIRATORY DIFFICULTY* OCCURRFC IN AN 11-YEA^-OLDt
MALE DOMESTIC SHORT-HAIR CAT. THE DISEASE AFFECTED THE
NASAL TURBINATES. THE AREA AROUND THE LEFT MAXILLARY
CANINE TOOTH* AND THE LUN'G^.

STUDDEPTt M.J.
MAPTIN* M.C.
VIRUS DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY TRAC1 CF CATS:
1. ISOLATION OF FELINE RHINOTRACHEITIS VIRUS.
AUST. VET. J. 1S:99-10«»» 197fc.
FELINE RHINOTRACHEITIS (FR) VIRUS ANTIGENICALLY SIMILAR
TO THE ONLY KNOWN ANTIGENIC TYPE CF FR VIRUS WAS ISOLATED
FROM NASAL AND PHARYNGEAL SWABS OBTAINED F^OM FOUR CATS
WITH RESPIRATORY DISEASE. THE INCIDENCE CF FR VIRUS
NEUTRALISING ANTIBODY IN 15 CAT SERUMS OBTAINED TN THr
ENVIRONS OF MELBOURNE WAS APPROXIMATELY 5ti*. DATA IS
PRESENTED THAT SHOWS THAT T^E INCIDENCE OF NEUTRALISING
ANTIEODY TO 2 ANTIGENICALLY DISTINCT FELINE PICORNAVIRUCES
WAS 96* AND 87* RESPECTIVELY. COMPLEMENT FIXING ANTT90DY T
THE CHLAMYDIA (PSITTACOSIS) GROUP ANTIGEN WAS NOT rOUND
IN ANY OF 35 SERUMS TESTED; IT IS SUGGESTED THAT THE
SIGNIFICANCE OF CHLAMYDIA SF AS A CAUSF CF FELINE
PNEUMONITIS MAY REQUIRE REAPPRAISAL.

SAWITSKY* A.
MEYERt L.M.
THE BONE MARROW OF NORMAL CATS.
J. LAB. CLTN. MED. 32!7U-75» 1917.
1. A METHOD IS PRESENTED DESCRIBING THE TECHNIQUE ^OR
OBTAINING BONE MARROW FROM THE ILIAC CREST OF THE CAT BY
ASPIRATION. 2. DATA ARE GIVEN SHOWING THE CELLULAR
CONSTITUENTS IN THE PERIPHERAL BLOOD AND BONE 1-APRCW OF
NORMAL CATS. 3. A COMPARISON OF THE TONE MARROW FINDINGS
IN CATS WITH THOSE OF DOGS AND MAN IS MADE* UTILIZING THE
METHOD OF ASPIRATION IN ALL THREE GROUPS.

BOHNlNGt R.H.tJR.
DEHCFF* W.D.
MCELHINNEY. A.
HOFSTRAt P.C.
PHARYNGOSTOMY FOR MAINTENENCE OF THE ANORECTIC ANIMAL.
J.A.V.M.A. 15GC5i:611-615t 1S7D.
SURGICAL IMPLANTATION OF A STOMACH TUBE PROVED SENTFTCIAL
IN COMPENSATING FOR ANOREXIA IN IP DOGS* 1 CHEETAH* AND
1 PERSIAN CAT. THE TECHNIQUE WAS NOT DIFFICULT. AND THERE
WAS NO DISCOMFORT T0 THE ANIMALS WHILE THE TUPES WCRE IN
PLACE. TUBES WERE FUNCTIONAL FROM «» CAYS TO 1 WEEKS.
THE INCISIONS HEALED TO A MINUTE SCAR* WITHOUT BENEFIT CF
SUTURES* 5 TO 7 CAYS FOLLOWING REMOVAL OF THF. TU9F~.
PAGE
-------
A9TICLrS

LANG. D.C.
CALCAREOUS TENDINITIS IN THE CAT,
A LETTER TC THE EDITOR.
VET. °FC. GEE. 13T.".
THE CASE IT CF INTEREST IN VEW 0F THE AFFERENT INFRFGUENCY
WITH WHICH CALCAREOUS TENCINITTS HAS °EEN TECORCEC TN THE
CAT. ANC ALSO EECAL'SF CF T-'E CLOSE SIMILARITY OF THIS CASE
TO CAL^A^EOUS TENDINITIS IN MAM.
D28H?
WTNCLEf W.F.
INDUCTION CF MATING ANT OVULATION TN THE CAT WITH
PREGNANCY UPT"IE ANC STRUM EXTRACTS.
SOURCE UNKNOWN 25:355-371? 1233.
07TGNANCY UPTNE OR SERUM EXTRACTS (ANTUITRIN-S ANC
GONADCGEN) WERE EMPLOYED IN AN ATTrMPT TC INDUCE ESTRUM.
MATING ANC PREGNANCY IN CAT". EXPERIMENTS WERE PERFORMED IN
1?? ANIMALS Or WHICH r WFRr PREGNANT AT THC TIME AND 155
WEPE NOT P"E~7NANT RUT Wt^h JUDGED TO ^E ANCSTROUS ^ROM
VAGINAL SMEAP". £UlTAPLr rccES OF THr |«c TXTPACTS WERE
SIMILARLY EFFECTUAL rOR FQLLICULAr? G70WTH. OVULATION AND
MATIMG IN ANE7TROUS AND F^rCNANT CATS WHICH HAT NOT BTEN
TREATED p?rVIOUSLY WITH THESF MATF.RIflLS. INDUCTION OF
ESTRCUS VATINAL SMTAPr,» ESTRCUS BEHAVIOR. ANC THE ATTENDANT
FOLLTCULAr? GROWTH. OVULATION ANC °3E?NANCY WFRr MOPC
READILY ACCCMrLlSHFC WITH THESF SUBSTANCES CURING THF TIME
OF YEAS AT WHICH CATS IN CAPTIVITY F.NTF.P ESTRUM
SPONTANECUTLY (PEEUARY TO JUK'F . INCLUSIVE) THAN CURIN?
OTHEP MONTHS. SQUAMOUS VAGINAL SMrAR.:, WITH MANIFESTATIONS
OF HEAT ANC WITH MATINGS. TCKETIMFS «^FEARFC AS RESULTS OF
TREATMENTS PUT WITHOUT ANY GROSSLY VISIBLE OVARIAN ANC
ENDOMETRIAL D^VELCFMF^T ESPECIALLY DURING THE ANESTRCUS
SEASCM. GTAT VARIATION IN THE EFFECTUAL DOSE ANC NO
DIFFFRFNCE EETWEEN IN TF A VENCUS- AND SUPCLTANECUS TREATMENT
WERE ENCOUNTERS. H YPFRC VUL A TION ANT HYnERFFT ATION RESULTED
TN THF INSTANCES IK WHICH SUITABLE 3UANITIrS CF THE
MATERIALS WF°E INJECTED TC 9PING A80UT SATISFACTORY MATINGS.
PETPFATME^T WITHIN 2 TO - WEEKS AFTEP INITIAL DOSES HAD
BEEN CTVEN WAS ERECUENTLY INEFFECTUAL. THE ANIMALS
ADPAP«-NTLY PECCMIKG JVEFRACTO^Y IN CONSEGUENCF PF THF
EA9LIF? INJECTIONS. SUCH SEFRACTORv ANIMALS SOMETIMES CAME
INTC HFAT EPONTANECUSLY. MATED AND BECAME PREGNANT.
1285)
HAREUTT. P.P.
THE INCIDENCE OF EPERYTHRO ZOON (H AF.MQ TA^ T ONELL A ) F<^LIS
IN VICTOPIA.
AUST. VET. «*5:87-8Q. 13G9.
TESTS ON A EEP.IES OF ?*» AN'AEMlf O1? HFALTHY CATS IN
VICTORIA PEVEALEC THF. ORGANISM IN ONLY TWO. ANAEMIA WAS
MOSTLY ASSOCIATED WITH HEPATIC NECROSIS. BACTERIAL
INFECTIONS. 3TNERALIIEC NEOPLASTA OR GASTRIC ULCE3ATTQN.
U2851
°AINE. G.C.
TCXCFLASMCCIS IN LOWER MAMMALS.
J. PHOT0700L. ISI'H-JTZ. 15rT»
SEPUK FPCM ?7H DOMESTIC AND WILD MAMKALS WAS TESTED FOR
ANTIPCCIES ACAINST T. GONDIT °Y THE INDIRECT

PAGF MUe
-------
ARTICLES

HAEMAGOLUTTNATION METHOC. THE SPECIFICITY OF REACTIONS WAS
DETERMINED PY THE HI TEST. POSITIVE RESULTS AT A TITRE OF
i:S1 WERE HIVEN 3Y TEN OF 138 CATTLEf THREE OF 74 PIGSt
ONE CF EIGHT CATS* ANC NONE CF THRFE HCRSES. OF THE WILD
ANIMALS TTSTEC, ONLY ONE OF NINE WOOCCHUCKS WAS POSITIVE:
17 PACCOONSt 11 OPOSSUMS ANC TEVEN SKUNKS WERE NEGATIVE.
32851;
MAUKf A.G.
WHELANt H.T.
PUTZt G.R.
TAKETAt F.
ANEMIA IN DOMESTIC CATS: EFFECT ON HEMOGLOBIN COMPONENTS ANC
WHOLE 8LOOC OXYGENATION.
SCIENCE lfl5(
-------
:* A "MATUt;;AT"rOI>.' ARRFrT" OF THE CFANULCCYTIC C
TH>: PONE MA91GW ALLOW'C A PEFINITTVE riAJNOSIS OF A^L.
r.285?
7AXT. F.A.
LlUt ^.K.
°TTUITARY CHROMOPHOq?: ACFNOMA TN 4 CAT.
VET. PATH. in:2?2-23?* I1? 73.
J28C3
SCHKECK» C.W.
TWO CATET OF ~ONG£NITAL M AL FO°M A T -"0 N (rr?CMFLUj A3CTLUS ANC
ECTFOCACTYLYJ IN CAT?.
VET. MF.C. /SMALL ANTM. CL IN . 1MZ5-l«i28t 137«*.
f'28El -j
LOUGHMflNt W.C.
FRYEt F.L.
XY/XYY aONF M4RROU KAlYOTYPf TN A <1AL~ 3 1 A.^FSF- CROC SH 7 EC
CAT.
VET. vrr./^MALL ANTM. CL IN . lUU7-l-<11f 1974.
CA^BCNEt M.C.
A KCTIFIEr TEPKNTGUE rCR FrRTNEAL URrrHPC^TOMY IN THF MALE
CAT.
J.A.V.H.A. icn.Ti: 7i»i-?i?t i°r?.
A MOCIFIFC TECHNIQUE FOR PrRTNFAL Ur>rTHO03TOMY IN THF MALE
CATt AC A PFLTF FOR CKRCNTC UFTTHRAL C^STRUC TTON , «Ar
PERFO^MEC ON ^.9 MALE OR N^uTFREC CAT^T. THf. MCCIFI CAT IONS »
WHICH FACILITATE SURGERY AN'C SHORTEN OFERATINC TTMEi CONSIST
OF MAKING •» MAJOT ^KIN INCISIONS! ONF THROUGH WHICM TO
FREE THE RENTE ANC URETHRA FRCM SURRCUNCINC ATTACHMENTS ANr
TRANSECT THE MEMBRANOUS URFTHRAt ANC A SECOND WHICH ACTS
AS A FART CF THE RECONSTRUCTED URETHPAL ORIFITF.
R28S3
KNECHTt C.C .
SCHILLER* A.G.
SMALL. E.
FOCAL CEGENERATION OF THE CORNEA WITM SrOUESTRATION TN A
CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 11913) :il92-1133t 1966.
02861
RURINt L.F.
AGUIPPEt G.
CLINICAL USE OF PILOCARPINE FOR KER ATOCON JUNCTIVIT IS SICCA
IN CCGS ANC CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 151 (3) :313-?2flt 1957.
ADMINISTRATION OF AT LEAST Z.75 MG . OF FILOCARFINE ORALLY*
SU3CUTANEOUSLY* OR 3Y CONJUNCTTVAL INSTILLATION RESULTED
IN INCREASED TEAR FLOW IK 2 NORMAL DCGS ANC 1 CAT AND IN
6 COGS AND 1 CAT AFFECTED WITH KERATOCCN JU.MCTIVITTS SICCA
(KCS). PILOCARPINE ADMINISTERED ORALLY SERVED AS USEFUL
ADJUNCTIVE THERAPY IN DOGS AND CATS AFFECTED WITH KCS ANC
IN SOME AFFECTED WITH PIGMENTARY KERATITIS SECONDARY TO
EXPOSURE. LACRIMOGENIC EFFECTS WERE OBTAINED IN DOSES OF
2.0 TO U.P MG. GIVEN ORALLY. INTOXICATION WAS MANIFESTED
BY SALlVATIONt EMESISt AND TACHYCARDIA* AND IN EXTREME
INSTANCES* BY HEART BLOCK AND PULMONARY EDEMA.
(32865

PAGE «»18
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ARTICLES
02857
C286E
U28S7
FOR
CONROY. J.C.
INTRALESTONAL INJECTION OF TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONICE
TP^ATMF.NT OF CERMATOSES OF THE CAT ANC COG.
J.A.V.M.A. 143(7)!717-721. 19E3.
TRIAMICINOLONE ACETONICE (TA), WHEN INJECTEf? LOCALLY INTO
35 CERMATOLOGIC LESIONS OCCURRING IN 2E COPS ANC 4 CATS.
WAS FOUND TO TE HIGHLY EFFECTIVE IN THE TREATMENT OF
CHRONIC LICHENIFIEC DERMATITIS. FRICTICNAL ACANTHCSIS.
ICIOPATHIC LOCALIZED PRURITUS, ANC SCROTAL CERMATITIS.
POLYCYPSIA AND POLYURIA OCCURRED.IN 2 COGS AS A RFSULT CF
SYSTEMIC ABSORPTION OF LARGE DOSES Or TRIMCINCLONr
ACETONICE INJECTED SU3CUTANECUSLY. THERE WERE NO LOCAL OR
SYSTEMIC SICE EFFECTS IN THE FOUR CATS. LCCAL INJECTIONS
WERE ADMINISTERED INTRADERMALLY (OCCASIONALLY
SU3CUTANEOUSLY) USING A HYPODERMIC SYRINGE ANC 25-GAUrr»
5/8-INCH NEEDLE. THE AVERAGE AMOUNT OF TA DEPOSITED PER
SITE WAS H.2 ML. OF A 2-MG./ML. SUSPENSION. INJECTION 3ITES
WERE DISTRIBUTED AS EVENLY AT WAS POSSIBLE THROUGHOUT THF
LESION BEING TREATED.
CORNER* M.C.
DYSTCCIA IN A CAT. A LETTER TO
VET. ore. 94(22):5?5-526» 1974.
THE EDITOR.
HAMLINt *.L,
SMET7FP. C.L.
SMITH. C.R.
RACIOCPAFHIC ANATCWY OF THF KCRPAL CAT
J.A.V.M.A. 1IJ3C9) !957-9Slt 19r,3.
RACIOCPAPHTCALLY. THE CARDIAC TILHrUFTTT OF THF NORMAL CAT
APPEARS MUCH LIKE THAT OF THF NORMAL CCG. WITH TH*"
EXCEPTION CF A GREATER . VARTATICN IN CCNFIGURATICN
LI^
RE
n /
THE
NANTLY
DO!?SOVFNT°AL VIEW. THE RI7HT VENTRICLE
CRANIAC ANC VENTRAC ANC SLIGHTLY CFXTPAC TC THf LET
VENTRICLE. TME AO-1TIC SHACCW OCCUPIES THF MICLIN" . "'JLGINf
CRANIAC; THT MAIN PULMONARY ARTERY ALONG WITH TMF Lfr
ATRIUM F^OMS THE LEFT CRANIAL CARCIAC BORCER. IN Tnr
LATERAL ^ACIOrRAPH. THE VFKTPAL ANT fAUCAL PORTION^ OF TMF
CASCIAC SILHOUETTE REPRE^^NT THE L^FT VCNT2ICLE A\T r>IGHT
VENTFICLE. SUPERIKPO'EC . THE CCRS CCfiLT AL EORCFR
REPRFSFNTC THT LEFI ATRIUM. THE CRANTAL ANC VrNTSAL
BOPCEF REt>nEr.?:NT THE RIGHT VENTRICLF. THE CRANICDOR: AL
BO^CEP REPTSTNT" '"UPERIMPOriTION Cc THT KUN PULMON3?Y
ARTEPY ANC PIGHT ATRIUM. riKENSlONS CF THE VAFIOUr
PA~!AMrTEPS RELATING TC TH? NORMAL HEa?T PO'JITICN WrRE
ESTAPLTSHET ON THE BASIS OF FINDINGS IN U TATS.
AMQNG
A SURVFY OF
J.A.V.M.A .
THT DATA CESCTI9EC
ROLE OF THE CAT AS
ETICLO^IC AGENT OF
CAT SC7ATCH CT.rfA
4M11) :12S1-12C2. 19E4.
HERE LFNC ADDITIONAL SUPPORT TO TMf
A VECTOR IN TRANSMISSION* OF THF
CAT SCRATCH CISCAC^"- THESE CATS,
HPWEVFP STILL CO NOT DEFINITELY RULE CUT THE POSSIr'Lr
ASSOCIATION Or OTHER ANIMALS. UNTIL AN AGTMT IS I'OLATEC
ANC THE MOPE OF TRANSMISSION If CELIf;rATEr, THC FP^CICE ROLE
PAGE
-------
OF THE CAT (OP ANY ANIMAL) REMAINS OBSCURE.
(J29S8
CHPITTFNSFN, N.R.
PPFPUTTAL URETHROSTOMY IN THE MALE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 1U5 (9 1:9113-008. 196«».
A RELATIVELY SIMPLE SURGICAL PROCEDURE WAS DEVELOPED TO
RELIEVE UFETH^AL OTSTRUCTION IN THE MALE CAT. THIS
TECHNIQUE. PERFORMED ON 2H CATS* INVOLVES AMPUTATION
OF THE ENTIRE PENlC ANC UTILISATION OF THE ABNOMINAL
U3TTH-M, PELVIC URETH3A. ANC PREPUCE TO FORM THE DRAINAGE
SYSTEM FCP THF URINARY BLADDER.
H29G1
MILPAN. H.A.
CnONEY. C.A.
THE DISTFTBUTICN OF L-ASPARAGlNlNE SYNTHETASE IN THE
npINCI°AL ORGANS OF SEVERAL MAMMALIAN ANC AVIAN SPFCIES.
PIOCHEM J. 1«»r:27-35» 197«».
A 3URVEY WAS CONCUCTEC OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF L-ASPARAGINE
SYNTHF.TASE ANC OF L-ASPARAGINAT IN THE PRINCIPLE ORCANS
Cc Rrpo£SrNTATIVr MAMMALS ANC BIRCS. ALTHOUGH A
PACICMET^TC ArcAy v-A^ USET AC A ROUTINE, SEVERAL ACCTTIONAL
C°ITEf>TAt INCLUDING ENZYMATIC ANC CHPOMA TOGRAPHIC ONFSt WERE
USEC TO VEPTFY THAT THE PRODUCT or THE SYNTHETASE WAS
L-ASPA-'ACTNE. RECOVERIES OF EXOGENOUS L-ASPARAGINE WERE
ASSESSFC IN THE PRESENCE OF A NUMPER OF MOUSE ORGANS ANC
FOUNT TO BE aPOUT B5t. TN ACCITlONt EVIDENCE IS PRESENTED
FCr THE EXITTANCE IN "CUSF LIVER CF A THERMOLABILE
ACTIVITY CAPA3LF OF DESTROYING L-ASPARAGINE ANC STIMULATED
BY HTGH CONCENTRATIONS; OF NHU* ICNG. OF THE ORGANS
SU^VEYFCt °ANCREAS WAS GENERALLY FOUNC TO SYNTHESIZE
L-ASFA°ACTNE AT THE MOST RAPID RATEt WHEREAS EXTRACTS OF
LTVE^ CATALYSED THE DECOMPOSITION OF THIS AMIDE AT THE
GFEATEST VELOCITY. OF THE SPECIES STUCIECt GUINEA PIG HAD
THE HlrtHTST ACTIVITIES OF PANCREATIC L-ASPARAGINE
SYNTHFTftsr ANr ALSC OF HEPATIC L-ASPARAGINASE. THE PANCREAS
OF MOUCE ANC OX ALtTO WERE OOOC SOURCES OF L-ASPARAGINE
SYNTVFTASE.
^2373
MENCELLt J.P.
SAICAt K.
GANANSTAt M .F.
JACKSOMf C.9.
WEISSt H.
GAHCTE^t ".W.
CRISKANf C.
ALLEN. N.
CCUFT. C.
N'NETLLt J.
MARKS. B.
HCTLANC. L.
TOXIC POLYNEUPOPATHY PRODUCED BY METHYL N-BUTYL KETONE.
SCIENCE 135(«»J53) :787-789. 197*».
A PCLYNEUPOFATHY AFFECTING A LARGE NUMBER CF WORKERS WAS
RECENTLY OBSt^VEC AT A PLANT PRODUCING PLASTIC-COATED ANC
CrLCS-pRTNT FABRIC!?. EPICEMTOLCGICAL DATA SUGGESTED
STRONGLY THAT METHYL N-8UTYL KETONE I»BK) WAS RESPONSIBLE

PAGE
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ARTICLE:

rr>" THE OUTD?rAK. TMIC HY^C THCI ~I ~> 1C NOW JIPP CRT ~r 1Y THE
DEVELOPMENT OF A PERIPHERAL NTURCPATHY IN CHICKENCt <" A T : t
ANC CATS EXPOCTC TC Mn.C AT A TWC 3r MEPTC C O'iCFNT ^ATICN^ OF
2H(t Tf CfiP PACTG PTC MlLLICr.'t ?*< "OU^C FEC CfiY» 7 CAYT FEF
WF.rK. ALTHOUGH THE 5"JTMU: WFCE "Xnc:rC CCNTI^UOU "LY ANC
THE AFFECTFC WOPKEFS KFRE FXPOCrC "Mr^^ITTFNTLYp TMr

DFVELCPMEMT OF THE PERIPHERAL fTUPCPATHY IN THE ANIMALS ANT
Wn°KE^j WE^E ''EMSRXACLY CLC^T.
H2871
WOLFFt F.r.
Uir CF A CC^TICAL CCRFW ~N FTPAIP OF FFACTUSFr VAN"TPULAP
SYMPHY3IC IN THE CAT.
VET. MEC./rMALL ANIM. CLTM. rr"-£::f lC7t>.
^TTWFcN AU^UCT 117T ANC ^rnUPARY 117*4 t CIX CATC U.NCE°L AVOU"T CF flFTF RCTSC H* RTF
ACTIVITY FCP MOR?: TH AM 1 MR AFTE3 AC>Jf TMIi TO AT ION. TMr
KirHF£T CCCE TOTALLY AFCLl"HrC AFTT =c I:CHfl-?CE ACTTVITY
F09 MOTE THAN 1.5 HR. IN THr CHPOMC NOM- EPILf ? TT C C»T
PRrpA°ATION?:» THE ? ANC «» MC/K^ COIF1: F^C^UCF.^ ONLY A K7LC
CALMING FFFECTt WHILE TH17 R MC/KG C0^r °?CCUrr«: ^
CONVULCIVE-LIKE REftCTTrN AfT 0 THE * STCNC CF NEURCTCXTCITY.
WHILE THE TH«-^A?EUTIC TNC^X Cr' CC-l T T<:«» ADnra.^!: TO q" LOW
IN THTC ANTMAL MOCFL* PRFLTVT':APY FVTrEMCF. 2Uf?rSTt; T'-'AT
SPECIF': MAY 3^: AN IMPORTANT FACTO"* A>IC ACCITIOWAL CTUCTES
IN SPECIES CTMFR THAN THE CAT AFFFA? WARrANTrc.
32873
HAMSEr:» j.r.
EC TOPIC PREGNANCY ~N A QUEEN WITH ONr L'T-^IN' HORN ANC A
UPACHAL PEMNAA'T.
VET. KEC./TMALL ANIM. CLIN. \\Z~-\\H\i 137*.
02877

PAGF H51
-------
BAKEP. K.P.
HAIR GROWTH AND REPL ACF^flN T IN' THF! COT.
BR. VET. J. iriJ(il) :327-33»»t 19714.
OBSERVATIONS WERE MATE ON THE HISTOLOGY OF THE SKIN
SB CATS OF DIFFERENT AGES. THE EXTRF^F THINNESS CF THE
EPICERMIS OF THIS ^PFCIES IS NOTEWORTHY. DEVLOFMFNT OF
THF FELAPE RESEMBLES THAT OF THE TOG. HAIF GERMS oflNG
PRODUCED AT INTERVALS ALONG THE EPICF.PMTS. AND THE3T THEN
GPCW DOWN INTO-THE DERKIS. SEPACEOUS GLANDS AND AFOCRINE
GLANDS ARF P?ODUCET F30M THE HAIR GEPMS. PRIMARY "AIRS
ARE FRODUCED FlRSTt SUPSE3UF. NTLY THE FIRST SFCCNDAPY HAIRS
DEVELOP ON EITHER SITE OF THE PRIMAR" HAir?S AND THFSr SCON
PRODUCE HAIP CERMS FROM WHICH TFVFLOr KOFE SECONDARY HAIRS
TO COMPLETE THE COMPOUND FOLLICLE. IN ''CTH HOUSED ANC
UNCCNFINEC CATS THF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HAIR BULES
DECREASED IN ACTIVITY AFTER DECEMBER. WITH TOTAL
INACTIVITY IN JANUARY. THIS WAS XATN'TAINCD DUPING FrPRUARY
AND MARCH. ACTIVITY RECOMMFNCINO IN APRIL. THERF rOLLOWEC
A PERIOD OF MAXIMUM ACTIVITY OF TWO TC FOUP MONTHS CURATTCN
IN UNCON^INED CATS. SUBSIDIARY CYCLTS OF ACTIVITY FOLLOWED
UNTIL DECEMBER. IT IS CONrIDrPED THAT INCREASING
PHOTOPERIOD I" THE STIMULUS rOR HA^R LOSS AND REPLACEMENT
IN SPRING. NFUTERED CATS THCWFT CCMFAPABLf CYCLE TC
ENTIRE ANIMALS. HAIR REPLACEMENT DID NOT PROGRESS OVER
THE FODY IN WAVES AS IN RODENTSt BL'T KCSAICALLY AS IN MAN.
VARIABLE STAGES OF ACTIVITY CF THF. HAIR ROOTS WERC
OBSERVED IN COMPOUND HAIR FOLLICLES. FATES OF HAT" GPOkTH
OF ADULT CATS ARE COMPARABLE TO TMOSF CF MAN. APPROXIMATING
TO 30P MICPCNS DAILY. THE RATE OF priPARY HAIR GROWTH WAS
GRFATC*5 THAN THAT OF SECONDARY HAIRS. TV THREF HOUSED CATS
THE MAXIMUM PATE OF HAIR GROWTH OCCU^ET IN LATE APRIL
WITH MINIMAL HAIR GROWTH IN rF.?.RUAHY.
P287E
ARONSONt L.".
COOPED. M.L.
OLFACTORY DEPRIVATION ANC BATING 3EHAVIOR IN SEXUALLY
EXPEFIFNCED MALE CATS.
BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGY 11 :«*5<*-4301 197
-------
APTICLFS
0287?
02883
02881
1)2882
ADDITIONALLY* THCRc WF9r SIGNIFICANT DECREASES
AND CUR* TICK CF TNIFFINT THF ~COM AND SNTFFINC
EXPERIMENT.
IN FREQUENCY
THS FEMALE. THE SHAM OP'SAT
TTSTEC IN A STPANCT ROOM THE
IN FREQUENCY 0^ TNT.1CMISSION
MOUNT ANC TKTRCMISSIVE MOUNT
ROSE TO WELL ABOVE PPFGPERA TT VE LEVELS.
CONCTT7CNC THF BULr EC TCMI7FD MALES ^HfW
F°£QUENCY OF "NTROMISCION i T\'C??EASEC L fi
c REMATN'C UNCHAN^^C. WM7N
''HAMS Rr*CTED_WlTH A PFfREA
3N C AN TNfCASF IN IMTTTAL
LATENCIES. SPIFFING THF R
UN~FR 3IMILA1
SOME INC^FASF
'iCIEj ANC AN
N'
INCREASE Ih SNTFFI.NG OF THf RCCM» FUT NOT TO F°ECFFRATTVF
LEVELS. TMF ORO^ARILITY THAT COMrLFTE ANOSMIA ^AS ACHIEVED
IN THESE EXFEPIMENTS IS SUPFCTTEC BY TFTAILT HIS TCLP^T CAL
EXAMINATION Cr THE STAINS WHICH CSMO'IS T' A TTr THAT THE
CLCMEPULT TK PEMAIMNC FULFAR FFAPMrMTS WE^F />LL MARKEDLY
DECENF^ATr. OTH^R IMPORTANT HISTOLO"TC1L CHANGES ^r
DESCPTEEC. TWC RESULTS ARE CISCUSSF.'' IN RELATTC'N TO THE
°PONOUMCEC CF^REMEN'TS COLLOV.'ING 3UL?r'NTOMY IN SEVT-AL
SPECIE: OF FOPENTS.
WHITF.HORNt C.
MYELTNATEC FI?FR TYPFS IN
THI CAT ANT THEIR CENTRAL
BPAIM ^FSFAPCH 78:157-153,

SAIC. S.I.
YOSHTTAf T.
THE SUFFRFJCIAL
PROJECTIONS.
PACIAL NFRVE CF
VREIM, C.
PULWCNARY ALVFOLAR HYPOXIA T RELEASE Cr FROSTAGL ANCINS ANC
OTHER HUMOPAL MEDIATORS.
SCIENCE J8F:il81-lt83. 197t.
HYPOXI" VENTILATION OF ISOLATED PERFUSEC CAT LUNGS CAUSED
THE FT.EQUENT APPEARANCE IN PULMONARY F-ERFUSATES OF
BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE SUPSTANCESt WHICH INCLUDED
PPCSTAELAND INS OR PROSTACLAND IN-LIKE COMPOUNDS. IN
ANESTHETIZED CATSt INHIBITION CF PROSTAGL ANCIN BIOSYNTHESIS
WITH INFUSIONS OF ASPRlN (»>ORE THAN 5P MILLIGRAMS FfR KG.J
RECUCEH THF PULMONARY VASOCONSTRICT09 ANC B30NCHOCONS TRICTOR
RESPONSES TO HYPOXIC BREATHING.
IN THE INNER PLF-XIFORM LAYER OF
KCLB, H.
FAMlGLTETT^t E.V.
ROD ANC CCNF PATHWAY'
CAT RETINA.
SCIENCE 18C:i7-19t 1971.
IN CAT RETINAt ROC BIPOLAR TERMINALS CO NOT SYNAPSE 01
GANGLION CELLS BUT ON TWO TYPES OF AMACRINE CELL CTYFES I
AND II). CONE BIPOLARS SYNAPSE CTRECTLY ON GANGLION CELLS
AND CN TYPE I AMACRINFS. THE TYPE II AMACRINE APPEARS TO
PLAY A SPECIAL INTERNUNCTAL ROLE BETWEEN 3IPOLARS ANC
GANGLION CELLS IN THE ROC SYSTEM.

QUESTt J.A.
ROWLESt G, S.
MULLIGAN* L.T.
PAGE
153
-------
ARTICLES

MATHURt P.P.
MECHANISM OF THE HYPOTENSIVE EFFECT OF INTRAVENOUS
METHAGUALONE IN THF CAT-
TOXICOL. APPL. PHARMACOL. 291120-<»33. 1974.
METHACUALONEt A NON-BARPITURATE HYPNCTICt HAS BEEN REPORTED
TO PRODUCE HYPOTENSION IN ANIMALS. EXPERIMENTS WERE
UNDERTAKEN TO EVALUATE THE MECHANISMS RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS
EFFECT. IN CHLORALOSE-ANISTHETIZED CATS. IV ADMINISTRATION
OF |».5 TO 1D.P MG/KG OF METHAGUALONE PRODUCED DOSE-DEPENDENT
DECREASES IN TLOOC PRESSURE. THE HYPOTENSION WAS
ASSOCIATED WITH DECREASES IN CONTRACTILE FORCE AND HEART
RATE AT DC!7ES OF ,1 MG/KG OR HIGHER. PRETREATMENT WITH
ATRCPINE OR BILATERAL VAGAL NERVE SECTION DID NOT INFLUENCE
THESE CARDIOVASCULAR EFFECTS. IN VAGOTOMI7FC CATS: (1)
SPINAL SECTION MARKEDLY REDUCED T^F DEPRESSANT EFFECTS OF
METHAQUALONF ON 3LOOD PRESSURE? CONTRACTILE FORCE AND HEART
RATE AND (2) REMOVAL OF THE 5TLLATE GANGLION REDUCED THE
NEGATIVE INOT^OPTC ANC CHRONOTROPTC AFFECTS OF THE DRUG.
FURTHERMORE. ADMINISTRATION CF METHAQUALONE (31.2-FPd
MICRCO°AMS/KG) INTO A VERTEBRAL ARTERY OF VAGOTOMI7EC CATS
PRODUCT DCSE-DEPENCFNT DECREASES IN PLOOD PRESSURr.
CONTPACTIL^ ^ORCE AND HEART RATE. IN THE ISOLATED CAT
HINDGUARTEPS PREPARATION PERFUSFD AT CONSTANT PLOOP FLOHt
METHATUALONE I 31. ?-iri!jfl MICROGRAMS) PRODUCED TRANSIENT
DECREASES TN PERPUTICN PRESSURE WHICH WERE NOT ALTrRED BY
PPTTPfATMFNT WITH PHENT OL A^If E» PRO0" ANOLOL t ATROP'NF OR
TPIPELFNNAMIN'E. IN THF RABBIT FERFUSED ISCLATFD HEARTt
LARGE COSES Or CRU'" (.1.25 TO 2.M MG) WERE REQUIRED TO
DEPRESS CCNT^ACTILT FORCE. THESE RESULTED INDICATE THE
HYPOTLNSION P?OCUCFD 3Y TV METHAQUALONE RESULTS -PRIMARILY
FDf't^ A CENTRALLY MEDIATED DEFRESSTON OF SYMPATHETIC NEURAL
OUTFLCV/ TO THT HEART ANC VA SCUL A TU!?E AND. TO A LESCER
EXTENT* FRCM TIRECT PrLAXATTON OF VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE
AN: DIRECT MYOCARCIAL CEP^1! S^IO N.
P288 3
LOWDEM* J.A.
SLAKKIER» J.
THE FF^ECT OF HYPERCAPNIA ON CAT 3,7 9TN GANGLI03ICE3.
J. N'EUPCCHFM. 37!«i35-«i<»lt l°7tf.

CHAFFEF* V.W.
LTMK» R.°.
Hi:TOCHEMTTAL CCMrARlCCN CF CVARIAN ArrTYLCHOLINESTFRASE
ANC BUTY^YLCHOLTNErTTRAST OF GUINEA PIG WITH THOSE OF RATt
PAEEITf CATt AND DCG.
AM. J. VFT. ??rr. 3FC3) :i25s.-J2E3tl'?7
-------
ARTICLES
02885
D2877
02888
02889
02893
02891
02892
AM. J. VfT. RES. 35(«) M247-1249.
VALUES FOP SERUM T-4 BY COMPETITIVE PROTEIN BINCINC ANC rOR
T-3 UPTAKF BY SILICATE PARTICLE ADSORPTION WERE DETERMINED
IN NORMAL ADULT CATC. MEAN VALUES FTP SCRUM T-4 ANT FOR
T-3 UPTAKF WERE H.95*/-0.5»l MICROS? A^S/CL INC
/- 4.21
RESPECTIVELY. AFTER CATS WERE PJVEN TH YRCTC -STIMULA TTNG
HORMONE (TSH). STIMULATION. SrRUM T-n CONCENTRATION' WcRE
3.3+/-1.3 MICROGRAMS/CL ANC T-3 UPTAKE VALUES WERF
60. 1+/-4. 2", MICROGRAMS/1W1 ML. THE T^H HISPCNSE TrST MAY
BE USEC TO ASSESS THYROID FUNCTION W«FN THf SERUM T-U VALUE
TS ZERO OR EQUIVOCAL. IT MAY PROVE TO BE THE MOST ACCURATE
TEST CF THYPOTC FUNCTION PRESENTLY AVAILABLE IN TH<- CAT.
HIMEf J.M.
USE OF KETAKTNE HYCROCHLORICE
VET. REC. 950i:i9?-195t 197t«,
FRYEt F.L.
CARNEY* J.C.
LOUGHMAN* W.C.
FELINE LEPROMATOUS LEPROSY.
V£T. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLIN.
IN NON-COMESTICATEC
1272-127Z* 197t
SCOTT* C.V.
CUTANEOUS ASTHENIA IN A CAT.
SYNCPO'ME IN MAN.
VET. MEC. /SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 1256-125?.
HLERS- C ANLOS
1374.
JOHNSTON. N.L,
TECHNIQUES FOR ANE STHETI7ING ANC VACCTNATING EXOTIC PLICAE.
VET. MEC. /SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 1243-1217, 1974.
THE FOLLOWING CISCUSSICN OUTLINES AN EFFECTIVE METHOC OF
CHEMICAL IMMOBILIZATION USING A COMBINATION CF ANFSTHETIC.
ANTISPASMOCIC. ANC TRANQUILI7ING AGENTS ACMINISTERFC WITH
A PROJECTILE SYRINGE- THE SAME INJECTION TECHNIQUE HAS
BEEN USEC IN SEVERAL SPECIES CF EXOTIC CATS TC ADMINISTER
A CLINICALLY EFFECTIVE FELINF P ANLEUKOPENIA AN'S RAr?irS
VACCINATION PROGRAM.

AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
FLEA MARKET.
TIME P. 80. NOVEMBER IP. 1974.
HUMANS USING FLEA COLLARS.

HARLTON. 3.W.
TREATMENT OF CIROFTLARIASIS IN A DOMESTIC CAT (A CLINICAL
REPORT).
VET. MEC. /SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 144I*-1441. 1S74.

ALCRICH, C.C.
PECERSFN. N. C.
PERSISTENT VIREMIA AFTER REGRESSION OF PRIMARY VIPUS-TNCUCFC
FELINE FI3SOSARCOMAS.
AM. J. VET. RES. 35 (11) 1 1 383-1 387. 1«*74.
INFECTIOUS C-TYPE VIRUS WAS ISOLATED FROM SERUM Oc CATS
WHICH HAD REJECTED FIBROSARCOMAS INCUCEC BY NEONATAL
PAGE
455
-------
ARTI"LTS
INJECTIC'-1 OF THF SN YD ER-Tl-TILEN STPATN CF FFLINE SARCOMA
VT^US tFESV). 30TH TRANSFORMING ANC NOX'T? ANSFORMING
VIRUSES WET TCLATEC FRCV SERUMS CF or.CRESSOF CATS. THr
SC'HJM ISOLATE': WERC UL TRAST RUCT UR ALLY TYPICAL CF C-TYPE
cr.'ccrNAVTL'SE': AND WERE A^TCENICALLY CROSS-REACTIVE WITH
FESV (FELV). CORRELATION WAT NOT CTTFCTEC 3FTWEEN TUMOR
RECURRENCE AMC THE PRESENCE CF TRANSFORMING OR
NONT3ANSFO°MING VI^'JS IN THE CIRCULATION FOLLOWING PRIMARY
TU»TF
PALUKBCt N.E.
Pr?R't S.F.
LCO» D.
TAYLC->. C.
prrcE. v.
CAT LIVE" TLUKFt PL A T YNOSOVUM CONCINMUMt IN HAWAII.
A". J. VET. ?FT. rrcmriisFf 1574.
TH'" ^CCUR^rN^" OF THT CAT LIVFR FLUKE t PLATYNOSOMUM
CCr'Cir.'^UM* IN CAHU» HI f BATT UPON N^CFOFGIES OF ZMT CATS
DURING 19S«»f 1357, 137«it ANC 1T73 MAC FOUNC TO AVEPAGE MI
LIVEFS F^OM ALL CAT£ WERE EXAMINED AT NECROPSY FOR ACULT
CLUKF:. THREE METHOCZ OF FFCAL FLUKE OVA EXAMINATION
WEHE EVALUATEC* USTNP 20 CATTf ANC THE r C?y ALIN-E THER
SECIMCNT ATION TECHNIQUE PROVED MO^T F^riC A TIOUS »
iCEr::iFY7NF ALL INJECTED CATT.
. E.W.
TRTPHINING FRONTAL STNUSE^ IN THE TREATMENT CF
ANC STWUETTIS IN THE CAT.
VET. r?EC. T5:?33-2'32f 137t».
THE irPIGATION ANC APPLICATION OF METICAMENTS TO THE ^RCNTAL
SINUSES ANC NASAL CHAMPERS VTA TREPHINE OPENINGS INTO THF
FRONTAL SINUSES WAT FCUNC TO PE AN FF'FCTIVE TREATMENT
FOP RECENT CASES Or RHINITI^ ANC SINUSITIS IN THE CAT. THE
USr CF TREATMENT Ih' LCNCSTANCTNC CASr<~ CF ^HTNITIS ANT
SINUSITIS USUALLY PROCUCCC ONLY TEMPORARY RELIEF.
ATTENTION II CRAWN TC THE PCSITION ANC SMALL SIZE OF THE
FRONTAL SINUSES IN YOUN2 CATS.
D289F
GO?C3YNSKI? P.J.
LEFER. A.N.
POOPERTIES OF THE RE IICULO-^NCOTHELIAL SYSTEM 6F THE CAT.
P^CCEECINCS OF THE SCCTETY FOR EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY ANC
MECICINE 1^7:?««-28» 1974.
INT Ft VASCULAR PHACCCYTIf CLEARANCE CF COLLOICAL CARBCN AND
A "RE-TEST-LIPIC EMULSION" WAS COMPARARL-E TO THAT
REPCPTFC FCP THE RAT? MOUSEt ANC TCG^. CLEARANCE OF A
RE-TEST-LIPIC EMULSION 3 H^ AFTER INJECTION OF AN INITIAL
DOSE WAS FAPKFCLY CEPRESSEC. HCWEVE^, PREOPSCNI3 ATION OF
THE EMULSION WITH NORMAL CAT PLASMA »RTO=? TO INJECTION
SICNIFTCANTLY TREVFNTEC THIS CEPRESSION. PHAGOCYTOSIS CF
CAT LIVE' SLICES IN VITRO WAS FQUNC TO 3E EEPENCENT ON THE
AMCL'NT CF NORMAL CAT PLASMA IN THE INCUBATION MEDIUM.
AS THE CONCENTRATION OF PLASMA IN THE IMCUPATION MTCIUM
WAS INCREASED t THE DEGREE OF PHAGOCYTIC UPTAKE CF THF
RE-TEST-LIPIC EMULSION INCREASED PRO^ CRTIONATFLY.
-------
ARTICLES
T289E
(12897
T2898
12893
HEAT TREATMENT OF NORMAL CAT PLASMA DESTROYED ITS PHAGOCYTTC
surprrTiNG PROPERTY. riNALLYt IT WAT FOUND THAT HFMORRHAGJC
HYPOTENSION 3ESULTC IN ABOUT 50* DEPRESSION IN THE CLEARANCE
CF CCLLOTCAL CARBON AS COMPARED TO NCNHEMORRHAGEC CONTROLS.
THE EVTF.NCE TS CONSISTENT WITH THE HYPOTHESIS THAT SERUM
OPECNTNS ANC/OP RE !>DEPENDFNT SUBSTANCES MAY BE INVOLVED
IN DEPRESSION OF RES FUNCTION IN POSTOLISEMIC SHOCK.

B^NIPCCHKE. K.
EDWARDS* P.
LOWt R.J.
TRISCMY IN A FELINE FETUS.
AM. J. VET. RES. 35(21:257-259. 1371.
DURIN'C THE EXAMINATION OF A PREGNANT CAT* 1 OF H FETUSES
WAG FOUND TO BE CONSIDERABLY SMALLER AND MACERATED. AND
THr CTHEP 7 WERE NORMAL. RESULTS OF CHROMOSOME STUDIES
INDICATED THE FETAL RUNT AHD 39 CHROMOSOMES WITH TRISOMY
OF AUTOSCME D?. THIS 1C THE FIRST REPORT ON FELINE
AUTOSCMAL CHROMOSOMAL ERROR. THE 3IEMSA SANDING PATTERN
OF THE FFLJNE CHROMOSOMES IS DESCRIBE.

ARMIJC* J.A.
FLPPfZ. J.
THE INFLUENCE OF INCREASED BRAIN 5-HYDROXYTRYPTAMINE UPON
THT 0ESPTSATORY ACTIVITY OF CATS.
NEUROPHAPMACOL. 13:977-986. 197U.
THE EFFECTS OF L-TRYPTOPHAN (1QOMG/KG) AND
5-h'YDROXYTPYPTOPHAN (5 AND IP MG/KG) ON RESPIRATION WERE
STUDIED IN DECERE3RATJI AND INTACT ANAESTHETIZED CATS. BOTH
5-KYDPOXYTPYPTAMINE CF--HTJ PRECURSORS DEPRESSED THE
RESPIRATORY FREQUENCY AND MINUTE VOLUME DURING RESTING AS
WELL AS CC2-STIMULATED RESPIRATION. INHIBITION OF THE
MONOAMTNE OXIDASE WITH TRANYLCYPROMINE ENHANCED THE
PE5FIP.ATORY DEPRESSION TO THE EXTENT OF INDUCING A PROFOUND
DISRUPTION OF THE RESPIRATORY PATTERN. ON THE OTHER HAND.
INHIBITION OF CEREBRAL L-AROMATIC AMTNOACID DECAREOXYLASE
WITH RO 4-MqO? PREVENTED THE DEPRESSION OF RESPIRATION. IT
IS CONCLUDED THAT THE INCREASE IN 5-HT LEVELS TN THE
BRAINSTEM HAS A DEPRESSANT INFLUENCE ON THE RESPIRATORY
MECHANISMS. ESPECIALLY THOSE INVOLVED IN THE RESPIRATORY
RHYTHMTCTTY.

3ITTLE. J.L.
RUBIC. W.J.
STUDIES OF FELINE VIRAL RHINOTRACHETIS VACCINE.
VET. MED./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 1503-1505. 1971.
THE SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF A LIVE MODIFIED FELINE VIRAL
RHINOTPACHEITIS VACCINE ir DESCRIBED. THE VACCINE CAUSES
NO UNTOWARD RESPONSE IN VACCINATED CATS AND DOES NOT SPREAD
TO CATS IN CONTACT WITH CATS THAT HAVE BEEN VACCINATED. THE
DESREE OF SEROCONVERSION AND PROTECTIVE EFFECTS IS GREATER
THAN 95*.
BRYAN. D.T.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE WITH GENTAMICIN IN SMALL
VET. MED./SMALL ANIM. CLTN. 15P9-1512. 197«».
ANIMALS.
PAGE
M57
-------
GENTANTC7N SULFATF CVE TERTN'AF Y 1 W& : rrFFCTIVF TN T^FATING
URINARY. 7-f:r:RATO''Yt C A S TRC TNT C^ TIN AL t ANC SKIN ANC SOFT
TNFCCTTGNS IN 57 HCf? AND 27 TATS. AN EXCELLENT
e &ESPONS£ WAS ACHICVFC IN at,* op mr- COGS. 78% OF THE
NC TN n?t CF ALL PATIENTS. CVFRALL IMPROVEMENT WAS
r? T?rATMENT IN 11* Cc THr CASES. IN COMPARATIVE
TIP'LTTY TESTS ON 111 irCLATFSf 22 WERE SENS^TVF TO
TCTN ( 1»« MCG) ANC CHLOR AMPHCNICOL I 3>l MCGI.
TCIN WA7> THE CNLY AN TIT A CTEn IAL ACENT ACTIVF AGAINST
OLATrS OF ST APHYLO COCCI i fSCM=:n TCHI A ^OLIt
KCKAr, PROTFUS. ANC AErorACTr^-KLrasiFLLA SPP.
TOLE^AMCF WA" FXCELLFNT TO ^OOT IN 98^ OF THr CASES.
TFKTC ^ICE E^PFCTC WTRF NCTET.
TlCSUf
TO Gon
CAT: A
SCTN
SLT.Crr
r.F. NTAJ'
CP.'TAH
ALL T':
Fcruro
LOCAL
NO SYC
129111
329'32
NF^, L.W.
MOYEt °.J.
BLCCTLFSC CAr>TPATlCN CF THE CAT USINC THE FLFC TRCS'* ALPF L
ANC CAUTFPY CA PHOTOGRAPHIC FSSAY).
VET. HFC. /"MALL ANIM. CLIN. iri5-1517t 137M.

HOCVF^. E.A.
KOCIPA» G.J.
HARCYt W.C.tJP.
YOHN» r.S.
rPYTHRTIC HYPOPLAriA IN CAT 7NOCULATFC WITH FFLlNr
LHUKEMTA VTRU'.
J NATIONAL CANCFR INSTIT. 5 3 < F ) I I? 7 1 - 1 2 76 t 1974.
S!TVERr ANEMIA WAS TNCUCEC IN 13 OF IS CATS INOCULATE AT
BT^TH WITH P^FFARATION? OF THE KT FEL'NF LEUKEMIA VTRUC
(FFLV). THF CISF.AGE WA~ TR ANCMTTTEC THROUGH 3-SFRTAL
CAS£AGF:. THF SURVIVAL PERICC FOR THE AFFECTEC CATS WAS
19-179 CAYS. SERIAL EXAMINATION HF PLOOC ANC RONE MARROW
REVEALFC PPOGPFSSIVEt NONREGENFRATT VE ANEMIA ASSOCIATEC WITH
PRCFOUNC C9YTHPOIC HYPOPLA7IA IN THE MARROW. IN THE
FIRST FELV PATSAGE » 2 /F 7 ANEMIC CATS HAC CONCURRENT FOCAL
LYMPHOSAPCOMA CONFINFC TO THE MARROW. NO NEOPLASIA WAS
EVICFNT IN THF CATr THAT CEVFLOFEC ANEMIA IN THE SFCONC
ANC THTRC SERIAL PASSAGES. SERIAL BLOOD SMEARS OF 3
INOCULATEC CATS WERE EXAMINED FOR FELV GROUP-SPECIFIC
ANTIGFNS. FELV ANTIGENS WERE CETECTFC IN LEUKOCYTES OF CATS
5 WEEKS POST INOCULATION. WHICH WAS «» WEEKS BEFORE THE ONSET
OF ANEMIA. THE CATS REMATNEC FELV POSITIVE THROUGHOUT THE
ANEMIC PERTOC.

HCCVEPt E.A.
KOClBAt O.J.
BONE LESIONS IN CATS WITH ANEMIA INDUCED BY FELINE
LEUKEMIA VIRUS.
J. NATL. CANCER INST. E3T 127 7-1281* t 197U.
VARYING DEGREES OF MEDULLARY OS TEOSCLF.ROSIS
1* CATS WITH NONRECENERATIVE ANEMIA INDUCED
OF FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS (FELV). IN 7 CATS
LESIONS. A TRAPECULAR NETWORK CF CANCELLOUS
FROM THE PRIMARY SPON3IOSUM THROUGHOUT THE
WERE IN 12 OF
BY INOCULATION
WITH SEVERE BONE
BONE EXTENDED
DIAPHYSIS ANC
REPLACED THE MEDULLARY MARROW CAVITY. DESPITE THE DRAMATIC
INCREASE IN MEDULLARY TRABECULAR BONE* HISTOLOGIC ANC
PAGE
458
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ARTICLES

ULTRASTRUCTURAL EXAMINATION OF THE BONES INDICATED ATROPHY
OF OSTEOBLASTS ANC FEW OSTEOCLASTS* WHICH IMPLIES GENERAL
DEPRESSION OF BONE GROWTH ANC REMODELLING. C-TYPF VIRUS
PARTICLES COMPATIBLE WITH FELV WERE ASSOCIATED WITH
OSTEOCYTES* OSTEOBLASTSi AND MEGAKARYOCYTESt BUT NOT WITH
OTHER MARPCW CELLS.
02303
STEELEt C.
PARACETAMOL TOXICITY IN THE CAT. A LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
VET. RFC. 9M?5 AND 2Cj:578-579» 197H.
0290*
BAPRETTf P.P.
A NEW METHOD OF ABDOMINAL AND THORACIC PARACENTcSIS TN THE
DOC AND CAT.
VFT. MED./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 7G-78t 1^75.
A NEW METHOD OF ABDOMINAL AND THCPACTC PARACENTRIC 1C
DESCRIBED. AN INDWELLING INTRAVENOUS CATHETER IS USFC
F0p THE TAP. TO LOCATE FLUID» AIR IS INJECTED THROUGH THE
CATHETER WHILF THF ABDOMEN OR THORAX ID AUSCULTAFD ANC THE
OPERATOR LISTFNS FOR A CIAGNCSTIC "RUBBLING" SOUNr. THE
MAIN ADVANTAGES OF THIS METHOD OVF? THE OLDER METHOD USING
A HYPODERMIC NFECLF ARE THAT A NEGATIVE TAP IZ TRULY
DIAGNOSTIC OF THE ABSENCE OF cLUICt rLUIC IS EASILY LOCATED
ANC SAMPLED» ANC THE RISK OF INJURINP INTRAAPDCMINAL CR
THORACIC ORGANS IS MINIMAL.
[12905
WOLFFt E.F.
SURGICAL PFLIFF FOR URETHRAL OESTPUCTION PUE TO SABULOUS
CALCULI IN THE MALS CAT.
VET. MED./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 72-75» 197F.
THE SURGICAL PROCEDURE ILLUSTRATED HF?E HAS PROVr\'
SUCCECTFUL AS A METHOD FOR RELIEVING URFTH^AL OBSTTUCTICN
DUE TO SABULOUS CALCULI IN THE MALr CAT. THE SOLr PURPOSE
OF THIS FPCCECURE IS TO ELIMINATE THF NARROW* FASILY-BLCCKEC
AREAS OF THF URETHRA AND PTNIS. LARG^ QUANITIES Or CALCULT
WILL rftSS THROUGH THE URETHRAL OPENING CREATTC BY SURGERY.
NO SFPIOUS PO*:TOPF^ATIVE U^ETWRAL coN'-mcTioNs HAve RFEN
OPTEFVED IN «M) CA!1ES DURING A THREE-YrA^ PCS TOPER ATI Vf
PF.PICC. EXCEPT F09 A TEW MINOR MCTTFICAT lONSt THF
PnCCETURE AS PRESENTED HERF "S NOT Nfi^ ANC THE AUTHCP TAKE?
NO CnrCIT rC? ITS CEV^LOPM'N'T.
D29f'f
ROMANDf ".
MAPTYt r.
POCTM4TAL WATUPATION CF THr CCCLE«R NUCLEI IN THF CAT: A
NruPcrHYr.icLcricAL STUDY.
BRAIN PES. 8'!22r-?3:» 1^7-.
THF STUDY CF THE POSTNATAL MATURATION CF THF VFNTR3L
CPCLFA^ NUCLTT tVCN) AND THF DORSAL COCLEAR NUCLEI ICCN)
WAS CARRIED CUT ON THE CAT BY MEANS CF RECORDINGS P^ THE
FXT
-------
ARTICLES
02907
02906
02909
SUSTAINED-
ACULT CHARACTERIST
DURING POSTNATAL MATURATION
IS DISTINGUISHABLE FROM THF
UNITS REVEALING SPONTANEOUS
THESE RESPONSES CO NCT ACQUIRE THEIR
CS UNTIL MORE THAN A MONTH AFTER ?IRTH.
CF THE COCLEAR NUCLEI. THE VCN
CCN BY THE GREATER NUM"Ert OF
ACTIVITY. ANOTHER CRITERION.
SUCH AS LATENCYt DIFFERENTIATES THE VCN FROM T«E DCN FRO**
THE POINT OF VIEW CF THE KINETICS OF SATURATION.
SUKHOMLTNOV. 9.F.
KASHCHFNKO. V.E.
RACIATTCN ANOMALIES OF CAT HEMOGLOBIN.
RACIOBIOLOGIYA 14 (1 ) ! 3H- 3<4 1 197U.
THE PHYSICOCHFMICAL PROPERTIES ANC PARTIAL CHEMICAL
STRUCTURE OF HEMOGLOBIN OF CATS IRRATTATEC AT A CO'lE OF
ll»nO R WERE INVESTIGATES. PREPARATIVE ISOLATION CF A
SUPPLFMEMTARY FRACTION* SPECIFIC TOR SATIATION PATHOLOGYt
WAS PERFORMED BY COLUMN CH30MA TOGP APHY ON G5P CM-CrLLULCSE .
THE RESULTS OF AMINO ACIC ANC C ACTYLOORAPHIC ANALYSES OF
THIS FRACTION INDICATE A DIFFERENCE CF THE CHEMICAL
STRUCTURE OF HEMOGLOBIN FROM THF REMAINING HEME FRACTIONS
OBTAINED FFOM HEMCLY7ATES OF CAT E P YTHPOCYTES- THF
DETECTION OF SUPPLEMENTARY PEPTICES ON THE DACTYLOGRAMS OF
TRYPTIC HYCROLYZATES OF THE SPECIFIC FPACTION CF THE
IRRADIATED ANIMALS IS CHARACTERISTIC CF HEMCSL08IN
SYNTHETIZED DE NOVOt WHICH IT ONE OF THE PASTC CRITEFIA
OF THE VULNERABILITY OF ITS PROTEIN-SYNTHESIZING SYSTFM.

HUMPHREYS. J.
DYSTOCTA IN CATS. A LETTER TO THE ECTTCR.
VET. REC. 95(15):553. 1971.
IN A SURVEY OF 19.355 CATS DURING A FOUR-AND-A-HALF
YEAR PERIOD AND 3tJ»222 DOGS DURING A TWO-AND A-HALF YEAR
PEPIOC» DYSTOCIA WAS RECORDED IN 13«» CF i»ti77 ENTIRE FEMALE
CATS (AN INCIDENCE OF 33 PER IflOU) ANC IN 83 OF 335«« ENTIRE
FEMALE COCr (IP PER 1000).

MACKEY» L.
FELINE LEUKAEMIA VIRUS ANC ITS CLINICAL EFFECTS IN CAT.
VET. REC. 96:5-11. 197S.
FELINE LEUKAEMIA VIRUS IFELV) INFECTION 13 COMMON HMOUNG
CATS WHERE CONTACT ir HIGH. THE VIRUS CAN BE TRANSMITTED
READILY BETWEEN CATS. IT CAUSES A VARIETY OF HAEM OPOIET TC
AND LYMPHOIC NEOPLASMS; THE MOST COMMON TYPES ARE
ALIMENTARY. MULTICENTRIC AND THYMTC LYMPHOS ARCOMA ANC
LYMPHATIC LEUKAEMIA. THE VIRUS IS INVOLVED IN THE AFTICLCCY
OF CERTAIN OTHER DISEASES INCLUDING ANA'MTAt
GLOMERULONEPHRITIS AND AN IMMUNC-SUPP^E SSIVE SYNDROME WHICH
PREDISPOSES CATS TO INTERCURRFNT INFECTION
MANY INFECTED
CATS MOUNT AN IMMUNE RESPONSE AND CO NOT SUFFER FROM ANY OF
THESE. THr IMMUNE STATUS IS SHOWN 3Y SERUM ANTIROCY LEVELS
TO FELINE LEUKAEMIA VIRUS ASSOCIATED CELL MEMBRANE ANTIGENS
CATS WITH A TITRE OF' 32 OR MORE APE HOST UNLIKELY TO SUFFER
ANY ILL EFFECTS ANC MAY ELIMINATE THF VIRUS INFECTION. THF
OUTCOME OF INFECTION IN AN INDIVIDUAL CAT DEPENDS ON THE
IMMUNOLOGICAL COMPETENCE OF THE CAT. THE COSE CF VIRUS
RECEIVED AND ITS ABILITY TO INDUCE IMMUNOSUPPRFSSION.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
J2911
t'291 1
T2912
0231T
FELV INFECTION CAN 3E DETECTED F.Y EXAMINATION OF TISSUES BY
ELCCTPfN MICTSCOFY. ANC BY CULTURE CF VIRUS FRCM PLASMA
AND CTHFR TISSUES. IN TH" UNITED STATES, A METHOD IS NOW
I'. USE FCR THE DETECTION CF LEUKAEMIA VIRUS ANTIGEN TN
PE?irMrRAL RLOCC LEUKOCYTE'; THIS IS CARRIED OUT ON
CRCIKAPY CLCOH FILKS. SUCCESSFUL TPfTCTYFE VArCINrS HAVE
3rrN DEVELOPED AGAINST FELV. THIS 'o^r-y DESCRIBES THE
NATURAL HI^ TO15 Y Or THE VIRUS. THE DISEASES TN WHIG" TT IS
IMPLICATES A\'n DISCUSSES RECF.NTLY CEVSLC^Er: TIAGNOST'C
S^ OF
Sir-'St M.A.
FLAVr-'ACTE^TUM 1ENIN TOSEP TTCUM ' A
MrMNCTTIS IN A CAT.
THE ISCLATICN OF AN CRCANITV HESEMBLINT- FLA VC5 AC
MrNlNGOSFPTTCUM FROM THE CTRESRO-SPIN AL FLUIC OF A
SQUINT CLINICAL SYMPTOMS CF XENlf.'CITTS
CASE AND ITS LABORATORY CIAGNOSIS IS f!E
IS
CAT
RFCCRCT. THE
IN CATS.
L.
F.W.
OF ETHYL^NT GLVCOL TOXICOSIS
AM. J. VET. PES. 3r (2i:2l'9-212. I?75.
ETHYL^'E r-LYCOL ( Ef5 ) WAS 0?ALLY ACMTNISTF ?ES TO 27 CATS AT
COSE LEVELS OF 4, F, OF P ML/XT CF BODY WEIGHT. TREATMENT
MAS INITIATED a 0° 8 HOU^S LATER AfJC CONJSISTEC OF 7IVING
(INTPAPEPITCNFAL INJECTION. IF) S ML CF 2Ut E THANOL IM
ISCTCNIC SALINE SOLUTION ANC ". ML C^ '-. SC.CIUM BICiR^ONATE
IN ISOTCNIC SALINE SCLUTICN FEP KiLocnAM cr FOCY WTEGHT.
TPCATMFNT WAS SEPEATTC *:VS?Y ' OR * HOU^S C0" APPROXIMATELY
56 HCU^S AFTE^ INITIAL TRTATprNT WAS GTyTN. THE 6 CONTROL
CATS ANC ALL CATS TREATED « HOURS AFT "P * G WAS GIVEN IN
^ CATD OP 8 ML/KG U CATS) TIED.
"5S) RECOVERED IN THE GROUP GIVTN E
i> ML/KP OF P OC Y WETrHT AND INITIAL
.•> HO'J.IS LATER. TWO CF Z CATS (G7%)
CF THE Gr;cUrS GTVEN EC AT THE DCSE
ML./KC. ANS INITIALLY TREATED i» HOURS
AT
LEVELS
TCSES OF C KL/KG
ONLY 1 OF H CATS
THE CCSE LEVEL OF
TREATMENT STARrcj:
PECCVr^FC TK' EACH
CF «l ML/KG AND
DOSING. BUT ONLY 1 OF ? CATT (73$) RECOVERED IN' THE GROUP
3IVEN ^ ML OF EG/KC AHC FI.1ST TREATED U HOURS LATTI.
LIMITATIONS C^ SUCCESSFUL TRF AREN'T t ?t HIGH COSES OF EG
AND DELAYS IN INITIATING TM£ TREATMENT.

TIFFIN, O.B.
UVEX«TCTED PEACT^CN TO NALICTXIC ACir. A LETTER TO THE
£DITO->.
VET. FEC. ?CtF):a3«. 1975.

MACKFY. L.J.
JAPRETT. W.F.H.
COCMPS. P. P. A.
TWO POPULATIONS OF LYMPHOCYTES IN A CAT.
VET. REC. cnn):«H. 1975.
THE PCSULTS SHOW THAT A POPULATION OF LYMPHOCYTES CXISTS
IN TWE CAT. WHICH HAS THE SURFACE IMPUNCGLCPULIM
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

CHARACTERISTICS OF E CELL?! THEY OCCUR IN THE LYMPM NODES
AMD THr BLOCr: ANC NOT IN THE THYMUS. THERE IS ALSO A
SUESTANCTAL PROPORTION OF LYMFHOIC CFLLS WHICH FORM
SPONTANEOUS ROSETTS.S WITH GUINEA °TG ERYTHROCYTES. SINCE
BOTH NORMAL ANC NEOPLASTIC THYMIC CELLS FORMEC SUCH
90SETTFS ANC CIC NOT HAVE SURFACE IMHUNOGLOBULIN* OUR
PRfLTt-'TNAPY FINDINGS SUGGEST THAT THE ROSETTE FORMING
CELLS MAY BE OF THE T TYPE. TN THYMTC LYMPHOSARCOMAt THE
TUMOUR APISES WITHIN THE THYMUT* WHICH IT REPLACES BEFORE
DISSERTATING TO OTHF.l ORGANS; THE NEOPLASTIC CELLS ARE
THEREFORE LIKELY TO BE OF T CELL ORIGIN. FURTHER STUDIES
ARS TN PROGRESS IN NORMAL ANC THYMECTOMISEC CATS ANC IN
CATS WTTH DIFFERENT FORMS OF LYMPHOIC MALIGNANCY USING
DOUBLE LABELLING TECHNIQUES TO ESTABLISH WHETHER THE
GUINEA FTC ERYTHRCCYTES CO INDEED PROVIDE A RELIABLE
MA7KE? FOR FELINE T CELLS.
H2914
DUNRA1?. T.F.
ETHAVrOR OF CASTRATED ANIMALS.
VFT. "EC. 9GIH )!92-33» 1«75.
(J2S1 5
NOONANt C.C.
MAROULTS* A.R.
SMALL SOWL TRANSIT TIME OF WATER SOLUBLE IOCINATEC CONTRAST
MEDTUK AND FARIUM SULFATE TN CATS WTTH SIMULATEC SURGICAL
ACUTE A8COMEN.
SCUPCT UNKNOWN 1 UK Zl : Z34-33 7v 197(3.
THF TRANSIT TIME OF 9ARIUM SULFATE ANC 4YPAOUE THROUGH THE
SMALL BCWEL WAS COKPAREC IN!
-------
ARTICLES

TH1" PATS WUICM PLAGUE:: THE ARMY BUT HE HIMSELF MAINTAINED
THAT THEY WERF AN EFFECTIVE DETERRENT TO THE CARRIFR
r>IGECNS USED 9Y ENrMY A3FNTS IN THE CAM3 43EA. H£ ALSO
RECORDS THAT ONE CAT WAS INJURED IN THE BATTLE OF LEIPZIG
AMC HIS SERVANT LATER AMPUTATED THF AFFCCTEC FORELrG USING
HIS MASTER'S ^WORD . HAEKCSTASIS WAS ACHIEVED PY TIPPING
THT CC?ELEG IN SOILING PITCH* THT SAT APPARENTLY
SUrVIVFD AND WAS PENSIONED OFF IN 1P1E.
32917
JACKSON t C.F.
A SPRINGTIME ?IS? IN THE INCIDENCE Qf U3 OLITHIA3IS .
VET. PEC. 97(l?)!?Z7. 19??.
12913
PETTICPEWt J.D.
VISUAL EXPEPIFNCF WITHOUT LINES! TFFTCT CN DEVELOPING
CORTICAL NEURONE.
SCIENCE 182:rT?-Cr>l» 1C73.
KITTENS WERE ^EA?ED TN A PL ANET AR T.UM-LIKE VISUAL
ENVIRONMENT THAT LACKED STRAIGHT LINE CONTOURS. CORTICAL
NEU^TNS WFPE TU3SEuU
-------
ARTICLES

3. A LARGE AMOUNT OF RNA WAS DEMONSTRATED IN THE ORAL
EPITHELIUMt CENTAL LAMINAt ENAMEL EPITHELIUMt ENAMEL PULPt
AMELOBLASTS AND IN THE ODONTCBLASTS; A MODERATE AMOUNT IN
THE DENTAL PAPILLA; AND A SMALL AMOUNT IN THE STELLATE
RETICULUM AND DENTAL PULP. 4. AN INTENSE ALKALINE
PHOSPHATASE REACTION OCCURRED IN THE STRATUM INTERMEDIUMt
AMELOBLASTS» ODONTOBLASTSt ENAMEL PRISM AND IN THE DENTAL
FIBER; A MODERATE REACTION IN THE DENTAL PULP; AND A WEAK
REACTION FREQUENTLY IN THE ENAMEL FULP AND IN THE DENTAL
PAPILLA. 5. THE DISTRIBUTION PATTERN OF GLYCOGEN* ACID
MUCCPOLYSACCHARIDEt RNA AND ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE IN THE
ENAMEL ORGAN OF PERMANENT TEETH WAS MOT ESSENTIALLY
DIFFERENT FROM THAT IN THE CORRESPONDING ORGAN OF
DECIDUOUS TEETH. 5. IT APPEARS PROBABLE THAT GLYCOGEN PLAYS
AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TOOTH AT THE
STAGE PRIOR TO THE CALCIFICATIONt AND THAT ACID
MUCCFOLYSACCHARIDE AND ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE IN THE
CALCIFICATION PROCESS.
7. RNA IN THE AMELCBLASTS AND CDONTCBLASTS INDICATFS A
HIGH METABOLIC ACTIVITY DURING THE FORMATION OF FNAMFL
ANC DFNTIN.
32921
FRYE» F.L.
OETPICKt J.F.
A METHOD FOP VACUUM DECOMPRESSION OF THE DISEASED URINARY
SLftDDE15 OF DOGS ANC CATS.
VET. KED./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. F. H21t 1°73.
f??2?
HUDSCN* P.D.
PATELLAR REFLFX (PR) RESPONSE TO CIGA?ETTE SMOKE
INHALATION IN THE CAT.
PHARMACOLOGIST 13:?5«»» 1370.
INTACT* PCNTCPAR8ITAL ANESTHETIZED CATS (WITH DRAIHSTEM
STIMULATING ELECTROCF IMPLANTS) ANC UNANEIS THET IZEC
GAKKA-DECFTEB^ATE CATC "SMOKED" CTGATTTES fTPS) CF
VA3Y7N8 NICOTINE CONTENT (if.2-3.5 MGJ VIA A SPECIALIZED
TRACHFAL CATHFTER. NICOTINE FREE LETTUT LFAF ^IGS WERE
USTD AS CONTROLS. CATS WE^F PRES^NTrr MijH EITHFR
Pf^ICriC SMOKT INHALATIONS CLOSELY pftqALLELTNf T^r HUMAN
SMOKING PATTERN OR 5-7 CONSECUTIVE TMHALAT TONS. "rQUALIt
AMCUMTC OF CIE SMOKE WERE INHALED DUrTr,C CCMPAJ'APL1-
"SMOKING" PERIODS. A NON-SMOKING Pfl^TCC OF 3!'-6M MIN
WAG CLSE"VCD PFTWETN EACH CIC. "^MOKTNE DCSCS" OF
NICOTINE RACE f?5-5it MICROG/KG) WS3E ADMINTSTE^CD I.V.
FP' CCMFARTSON. ^MOKE INHALATION PROTUCED PR TEPRFSSION
ANC ARTERIAL PRZSSOR RESPONSES WHICH ApPftRFNTLY P43ALLELEC
THf NICOTINE r.ONTFNT OF THE CICS C«CKFF. PR FACILITATION
DUT TO MESENCFPHALTC STIMULATION WAS PFD'JCEC RUT NOT
AFCLI^HED EY DOSES OF NICOTINE AND CIG SMOKE. CIG":
(2.5 M3 NICOTINE) ANC COSFr; OF NICOTINE (25-5U MTC^OG/KG
I.V.) TIGNTFICANTLY REDUCED PICZ.DITY AND PP AMPLITUDE IN
TH!I GAMMA-CFCTRE3RATE CAT. DIH YDRO-P ET A-E^R YTH^OIC TNE
BLOCKED THE NICOTINE AND SMCKE INCU'CEC FR DEGRESSION PUT
NOT THE DIMINUTION IN RIGICITY. TACWYpHYLAXIS TO CTG
SMCKE WAS NOT OBSERVED. IT TS CONCLUDED THAT TIG SMOKE
HAS A DEPRESSANT EFFECT ON THE PR APPARENTLY VIA THE

PAGE U6«»
-------
ARTICLES

NICOTINE CONTENT,
P2921
MCKEF. C.C.
MARTlNt C.P .
HEARTWORM DISEASE IN A CAT. A CASE REPORT.
VET. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. E7(10):ill2* 1972.
02925
SCARBOROUGH R.A.
THE 3LOOC PICTURE OF NORMAL LABORATORY ANIMALS.
YALE J. OF BIOL. MEC. 3 ( 2 ) :2r.7-Z82 . 133F.
0292S
KEEP.t J.M.
FELINE DERMATOSES.
UNIV. OF SYCNEYSUITE 97. LINCOLN HOUSE. 23P PITT ST..
SYDNEY. 2000. NEW SOUTH WALES. 1971.
02927
OSKOSHT, S.
TOMOCA. I.
MAKIMURA, S.
ANALYSIS OF NORMAL CAT SERUM BY IMMUNCELECTROPHORESIS.
JAP. J. VET. SCI. 29:337-3«»5. 1968.
NORMAL ADULT CAT SERUM WAS ANALYZED PY ELECTRCPHCRFTIC
AND IMMUNOELECTROPHORETIC TECHNIQUES. CONVENTIONAL
PROTEIN FRACTIONS WERE IDENTIFIED BY PAPER ELECTROPHORESIS.
SIX BY CELLULOSE ACETATE ELECTROPHORESIS. AT L^AST NINE.
INCLUDING SOME WEAK BANDS. BY AGAR GEL ELECTROPHORESIS. ANC
23 BY IMMUNOELECTROPHORESIS. SOMr SPECIFIC STAINTNS
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PRECIPITIN LINFS WERE INVESTIPATEC.
A STANDARD SYSTEM OF NOMENCLATURE WAS PROPOSED TO IDENTIFY
THE ANTIGENIC COMPONENTS REVEALED BY TMMUNCFLFCTRCPHORESIS
AND COMPARE THEM WITH THE BANDS OBSERVED IN HUMAN SERUM
BY ELECTROPHORESIS. THE NUMBER OF ANTIGENIC COMPONENTS AND
THEIR CHARACTERS WERE VERY SIMILAR AMONG HUMAN. DOP. AND
CAT SEPA. ESPECIALLY BETWEEN COG AND CAT SERA, ALTHOUGH
THERE WERE DIFFERENCES IN ELECTROPHO^ETIC MOBILITY AMONG
THE THREE SERA. ON THE OTHER HAND, THFRE WAS IMMUNOLOGIC
CROSS REACTIVITY BETWEEN HUMAN ANC CAT SERA, OR DOG AND CAT
SEPA. IN ADDITION. THE SERA OF CATS, INCLUDING FETUSES.
THE NEWBORN. AND ADULTS. WERE ANALYZED. IT WAS OF INTEREST
TC NOTE THAT VARIATION IN THE GAMMA-GLOBULIN FRACTION
WITH THE A'CVANCE IN AGE WAS SOMEWHAT SIMILAR BETWEEN CAT
SERUM AND THE DOG SERUM EXAMINED IN THE PREVIOUS STUDY.
02923
KIANG. N.Y.J.
DISCHARGE PATTERNS OF SINGLE FIBERS IN THE CAT'S AUDITORY
NERVE.
M.I.T. PRESS. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. MONOGRAPH NO. 35. 1965.
0293 C
TOMODA. I.
PAPER FLECTROPHORETIC STUDIES ON SERUM PROTEINS IN DOMESTIC
ANIMALS. I. SERUM PROTEINS IN HEALTHY ANIMALS.
JAP. J. VET. SCI. 2«»:337-3«»E» 1962.
NORMAL VALUES ANC PHYSIOLOGICAL VARIATIONS OF SERUM PROTEINS
WERE DETERMINED IN VARIOUS DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN ORDER TO
OBTAIN BASIC DATA ON THE CLINICAL APPLICATION OF PAPER
ELECTPOPHORESIS. HEALTHY ANIMALS. INCLUDING 66 TOWS.

PAGE 455
-------
59 HCrSES, 11 SHEEP, ?F COATS, 21 FTCS, 11? DOGS, 1H CATS*
AND 23 RABPTTS, Wt^E USED. TOTAL SERUM PROTEIN
CONCENTRATIONS WERT DETEPMlNED PY USING A HITACHI HAND
PROTEIN 3EFRA?TOMETTR. THE SFP-UM PROTEINS WERE FRACTIONATED
BY FILTEF-rAFFR ELECTRCPHORESIS. ALL THE SERUM SAMPLES
COLLECTED WEPT. EXAMINED UNDER SIMTLA* ELEC TROPHORETIC
CONDITIONS. THE FRAC TICNA TION VAL-UES AND ELECTROPHORE TIC
MOBILITIES OF SERUM PROTEINS IN THE HEALTHY ANIMALS WERE
INDICATED TN TABLET 1, 2* AND 5. THEPE WERE RFMARKABLE
DIFFERENCES AMONG TH^SF ANIMALS IN THE =>APER-ELECTROPHORETIC
DIAGRAMS AND CONCENTRATIONS OF SE^UM PROTEINS. THE
RELATIVE CONCCNTRATIONS OF SERUM PROTEINS ANC THE TOTAL
PROTEIN VALUES SHOWED SIGNIFICANT VARIATION WITH ACF ANC
A DISTINCT DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOUNG &ND ADULT.

FOX, C.A.
CERTAIN BASAL TELENCEPHALIC CENTERS IN THE CAT.
J. CCMP. NF.UR. 72(1)* 19«»U.
THIS STUDY FA^ED ON TWO TOLUIDIN BLUF SERlrS AND FTVF SERIES
STAINED FOP ^ISE? TRACTS, REVEALS WELL-DEVELOPED OLFACTORY
AND ACCESSOPY FULBT IN THE CA*. THE ANTERIOR CLFACTORY
NUCLEUS EXHIBITS A ROSTROCAUCAL DIFFFRENTIATION AND MERGES
WITH THE FYPIFCRM AND FRONTAL CORTICES, THE HIGHLY
SPECIALIZED TUPERCULUM OLFACTOPIUM ANC THE ANTERIOR
CONTINUATION OF THE HIPPOCAMPUS. THF CFANULAR ISLANDS
OF CALLEJA PRrSENT IN THE 'UBFRCULUM WERE STUDIED PY MEANS
OF A ELOTT'NG PAPEP RCCCNSTRUCTION . THE SfPTAL GRAY IS
DIVIDED TNJC MEDIAL AND LATERAL LTNFS TO EMPHASIZE THE
RELATIONSHIP EXISTING PETWFEM THIS VTNTRCMECIAL QUADRANT
OF THL HEMISPHERE AND THF 3ASAL AND STRIATAL PORTIONS OF
THr LATERAL HFKISFHERE WALL. THE DIAGONAL BAND FORMS A
CFLLULAR AND FIBROUS CONTINUITY BFTW^N THE MFDIAL SEPTAL
NUCLEUS ANC THE ANTEn.IOR AMYGDALOID Ar-EA, AND ALSO BETWEEN
TH1 MEDIAL SE°TAL NUCLEUS AND AN ANTF30VENTRAL EXTCNSTON OF
THE GLTEUS FALLICU";. THE LATTER CONNECTION PRCVICFS THE
NECESSARY MECHANISM FOP THE EXCHANGE OF IMPULSTS BrTWEEN
THE SEPTUM AMD THE STRIATUM. THE AMYGDALft IS SUPDTVIDEC
1'ITC MEDIAL* LATERAL* AND ANTfRIO? NUCLEAR GROUPS* AND THEIR
FIEEP CONNECTIONS STUDIED. THE SUPRACCMMISSURAL IS THE
LARGEST COMPONENT OF THE STRIA TERMINALI3. THT NON-STRIAL
CONNECTIONS OF THE AMYCDALA, SUCH AS THE LONGITUDINAL
ASSOCIATION BUNDLE, THF F.XTERNAL CAPSULE, THF A&T'ERTOR
CCKMISSUPE, AND DIFFUSE FIPEFT TO THF PRECFTIC AREA, ARE
EMPHASIZED PARTICULARLY.

LANCWORTHY, 0«R.
iUf- HT * E »L •
N'PVE T.NDINGS IN THE URINARY DLACCER.
J. CCMF. NEUR. 71(7), 1939.
THE NC^VF. FIBERS AND F.NCINGS IN THE DIFFE:RrNT LAYERS OF THE
BLADDEF WALL OF THE CAT WERE STUDTC IN MATERIAL VTTALLY
STAINED WITH METHYLENE 3LUF. THE PKnASYMPATHETIC FIBERS
SUFFLY THE ONLY MOTCP ENDIVGS TO THE DETRUSOR MUSCLE OF THF
3LACDT" AND THE MUSCULAR STRUCTURE OF TUT U^FTHRA SAVE THAT
WHICH TC CF.PIVEC FROM THE BELL'S MUSCLES. MYELINATEC ^IBERS
GIVE ^TSE TC STRETCH RECEPTORS UPON THE MUSCLE AS WELL AS

PACF IGF
-------
APTI CLE::

ENDINGS IN THE SU3MUCOSA ANC SU8SEROSA. THE SYMPATHETIC
FIBERS INNERVATE THE MUSCLE OF THE UFETERS AND ITS
CONTINUATION TNTO CELL'S MUSCLES ANC THE CRISTA OF THE
URCTHP*. THEY ALSO SUPPLY THE MAJORITY OF THE FIBFRS
INNERVATING THE 3LOOC VESSELS. MOST OF THE SENSORY NERVES
WHICH FOPM A PLEXUS IN THE SUBMUCOSA ANC MUCOSA AT THF BASE
Oc THE BLACCF.:? ARE ASSOCIATEC WITH THE SYMPATHETIC TRUNKS;
THOST OVER THE COME RUN IN THE PARASYMPATHE TIC PATHWAY-
.1293?:
SCHCLZ. P.O.
RALSTON. E.M.
THf. PATHWAYS OF ABSORPTION OF SOCTUM FFRROCYANICE FROM THE
SU3ARACHNOTC SPACE INTO THE VENOUS SYSTEM.
ANAT. REC. 75(7). 1979.
THE PATHWAYS OC ABSORPTION OF SOCTUM FERROCYANICE FROM THE
SUF.APACHNOTC TPACE INTO THE VENOUS SYSTEM WERE STUCIFC BY
BY A MFTHOC CESIGNFC TO ELIMINATE POST MORTEM DIFFUSION.
IMMEDIATELY COLLOWTNG THE INJECTION OF AN ISOTONIC SOLUTION
OF SOCTUM FERROCYANICE INTO THE CISTFPNA MA6NA OF YOUNG
ACULT CATS ANC CCGT. THE BRAIN WAS FR07EC IN SITU WITH
LIQUID AIR. THE TISSUE CESIREC FOR STUCY WAS REMOVEC ANC
FIXEC EY MEANS OF THF ALTMANN-GERSH FREEZING CRYING
TECHNIQUE. SERIAL SECTIONS WERE MACE ANC ALTERNANT ONES
WFPE PPECIPITATEC FY MEANT OF FERRIC CHLORICE OR STAINEC
WITH HAEMATOXYLIN ANC EOSIN. MALLORY'S CONNECTIVE TISSUE
STAIN WAS USED IN HISTOLOGICAL STUCIES ON THE SUBARACHNOIC
SPACE OF NORMAL ANIMALS. THE PRECIPITATES CRYSTALS WERE
FOUND CONFINED TO THE SUNARACHNOIC SPACE ANC WERE OBSERVED
IN GPEAT CONCENTRATION WITHIN THE ARACHNOID VILLI ANC IN
SMALLER CONCENTRATIONS IN THF WALLS OF THE VEINS OF THE
SUDARACHNOIC SPACE. THE EVIDENCE SUGGESTS THAT
CFREEROSPINAL FLUID ENTERS THE VENOUS SYSTEM PRIMARILY BY
THE: ARACHNOID VILLI ANC SECONDARILY BY THE VEINS OF THE
SUBAPACHNCIC TRACE- NC MUSCLE WAS OBSERVED IN THESE VEINS.
12117
COREIN. K.E.
HINSEY- J.C.
ANAT. REC. 75f7)» 193S.
IN THIRTEEN CATS THE SKELETON PARTS OF ONE HINC LIMB WERE
COMPLETELY CENERVATEC FOR PERIODS OF FROM 2 WEEKS TO 3.5
YEARS FOLLOWING LUMBAR SYMPATHECTOMY AND SECTION OF L4-S3
DORSAL ROOTS. IN EACH CF TWO CATS THE LUMBAR SYMPATHETIC
CHAIN WAS REMOVEC UNILATERALLY WITHOUT CAUSING
OEAFFERENTIATION. ROENTGENOLOGICt GRAVIMETRIC* MACROSCOPIC
ANC MICROSCOPIC STUCIES WERE THEN MACE OF THE CENERVATEC
AND NORMALLY INNERVATED BONES AND JOINTS. NO CHANGES WERE
SEEN IN BONES ANC JOINTS COMPLETELY CENERVATEC (CEAFFERENTEC
AND SYMPATHECTOMIZECJ FOR AS LONG AS 3 YEARS IN THOSE
ANIMALS WHOSE MOVEMENTS WERE RESTRICTED BY CONFINEMENT IN
STANDARD SMALL ANIMAL CAGES. IN CATS WHICH RAN FRFE IN
A LARGE OUTDOOR CAGE. CONSTANT TRAUMA OF THE ANESTHETIC
HIP JOINT. USEC CONSIDERABLY AND IN AN ABNORMAL FASHION.
RESULTED IN AN ATTRITION ARTHRITIS WITH CONCOMMITANT
SCLEROSIS OF THE SUBARTICULAR CANCELLOUS BONE. THE OTHER
DENERVATEC RONES ANC JOINTS IN THE LATTER ANIMALS SHOWED NO
ALTERATION? FPOM THE NORMAL. BECAUSE THE STRUCTURE OF THE

PAGE *»S7
-------
PAPT^ MAY BF KAINTATNTD IN A NORMAL CONDITION FOR
OVIP ' YFA:?S FOLLOWING COMPLETE CF.NESVATION. wc CONCLUDE
THAT rONFT AND JOINTS ARE NCT SUPpLIrC WITH NERVES HAVINC A
SPECIFIC TROPHIC FUNCTION. CEAFF^E^TATION RESULTS IN A
Less CF THE PROTECTION AFFORDED BY THF PRO£ RIOPEP TT VF
MECHANISM ANCt THEREFORE, MAY LEAC TO ATTRITION ARTHRITIS
IN THCSf JOINTS SUBJECT TO CONSTANT TT
ZWEME^t R.L.
STUDIES ON DIRECT ANC VISIBLE INGESTION OF FAT BY
DirrrRFNTTaTr!: 30CY CrLLc OF THE CflT-
THE AFTLTTY 0F DIF FEREN TIA Tf T , ADULT MAMMALIAN CELLS TO TAKE
IN FAT IN VISIBLE PARTICULATF FORM HAS BEEN INVESTIGATED.
PARTICULATE FftT APSOFFTION EY INTESTINAL COLUMNAR
EPITHELIUM WA-: SUGGESTED BY MUNKt BUT CU«?R«:NT TEACHINGS
POSTULATE HYDROLYSIS IN THE LUKEN CF THF SMALL INTfSTTNE
AND T3YNTHESTS WITHIN THE CELLS. RErfNT STUDIES LED US
TC PELIEVE THAT THIS PROCESS IS MOPE PHYSICAL THAN CHEMICAL.
EIGHTEEN CATS FED A MEAL OF FATt PREVIOUSLY STAINFr WITH
SUDAM TV» KE7F SACRIFICED AT SELECTED INTERVALS. FROZEN
SECTIONS WET: THEN MADE or GELATIN-EMBEDDED iNTESTTNEt
LIVEP* LL'NG AND OTHER ORGANT. OUF OPSERVATIONS INDICATE
THAT LARGE ANC 3MALL FAT DROPLETS PASS THROUGH THF CUTICULAR
BCPDEP OF THE INTESTTNAL COLUMNAR PELLS* TRAVERSE DIRECTLY
TO THE LTVFR RY THE PORTAL SYSTEM* WHERE THE FAT IS ENGORGED
BY TARFNCHYMATCUS LIVEP CELLr. SOME OF THE FAT IN THE VTLLI
ENTERS THE CENTRAL LACTEAL AND GETS TO THE THORACIC DUCT
BY WAY OF THE PECETTACULUM CHYLl. THENCE PASSING THROUGH
THE CHAMBERS OF TH<~ RIGHT HEART IT REACHES ITS FIRST
CAPILLARY PEC IN THE LUNGS', WHERE SOME IS TAKEN UP- THE
ADMINISTRATION OF FATS OF HIGH OR LOW MELTING POINTS OF
PLANT OR ANIMAL ORIGIN MADE NO ESSENTIAL DIFFERENCE IN THF
HISTCLOGICAL PICTURE. MINERAL OIL DID MOT PASS THROUGH
THE COLUMNAP CELLS.
U2933
HOUGH* H.P.
WOLFF* H.G.
THE RELATIVE VASCULARITY CF SUBCORTICAL GANGLIA OF THF
CAT»S ORATN; THE PUTAMEN* GLOBUS PALLIDUS, SUBSTANTIA
NIGRA* RED NUCLEUS* AND GENICULATE BODIES.
J. COM". NFUR 71(3)* 1939.
BRAIN TISSUE SATISFACTORILY INJECTED WITH PERLTN BLUE WAS
SECTIONED *ND MEASUREMENTS WERE MADE OF THE LENGTH 0*
CAPILLARIES IN MILLIMETERS PER CUBIC MILLIMETER. THE
RESULTS WERE AS FOLLOWS! PUTAMEN* 653; GL09US PALLICUS*
536 I RED NUCLEUS* 77E? MEDIAN GENICULATE BODY. 879:
LATERAL GENICULATE BODY. 873? SUBSTANTIA NIGRA. COMPACT
ZONE. 58PJ SUBSTANCIA NIGRA* RETICULAR ZONE* 182. THF
NUMBER OF CELL BODIES ANC THE AREA OF THE PERIKARYON WERE
ALSO ASCERTAINED. THE NUMBER OF CELL BODIES IN EACH
SECTION PER SQUARE MILLIMETER WERE AS FOLLOWS! PUTAMEN,
797? CLOBUS PALLICUS. 187; RED NUCLEUS. 95; SUBSTANTIA
NIGRA. COMPACT ZONE. S38; SUBSTANTIA NIGRA. RETICULAR ZONE.
329. THE AVERAGE SECTIONED AREA OF NERVE CELL BODIES IN
SQUARE MICRONS WAS AS FOLLOWS! PUTAMFN, 133? 6LOBUS

PAGE 4G8
-------
ARTICLES
02943
029 «»
0291?
PALLICUSt 230; RED NUCLEUSt 1105? SU8STANTIA NIGRA.
COMPACT ZONEr 255? SUBSTANTIA NlGRAt RETICULAR ZONF , 2flt».
THE THESIS THAT THE VASCULARITY OF A REGION WITHIN THE
NEURAXTS VARIES DIRECTLY AS THE MAGNITUDE OF THE TOTAL
NEURAL SURFACE AREA WITHIN THAT REGION IS SUPPORTED BY
ADDITIONAL DATA.
•-V
DfMARSHf Q.B.
AXON HILLOCK OF MULTIPOLAR NEURONS OF THF CAT.
J. COMP. NEUR. 71(3). 1939.
BY MEANS OF MAPS OF NISSL STAINED SERIAL SECTIONS. 511
LARGE MOTOR AND SMALL A SSOCIATIONAL MULTIPOLAR NEURONS WERF
CAREFULLY STUDIED IN THE ENTIRETY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO
THE AXON HILLOCKS. THE CELLS WERE CLASSIFIED IN THRFE
GROUPS ON THE BASIS OF PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF CHROMOPHIL
SUBSTANCE IN THE AXON HlLLOCKt AND COMPLETE ABSENCE OF
HILLOCKS. IT WAS FOUND THAT THE MAJORITY OF THE LARGE
MULTIPOLAR NEURONS POSSESSED AXON HILLOCKS BUT THAT FEW WEPE
DEVOID OF CHROMOPHIL SUBSTANCE. IT WAS NOTED THAT THE AXON
HILLOCKS OF THE LARGE SPINAL MOTOR NEURONS VARIED GREATLY
IN SIZE. IN THE SMALL MULTIPOLAR NEURONS DEFINITE AXON
HILLOCKS WERE INFREQUENTLY FOUND AND THE AXON COULD
NOT ALWAYS BE DIFFERENTIATED FROM THE DENDRONS. IT WAS
CONCLUDED THAT ALL MULTIPOLAR NEURONS DO NOT POSSESS AXCN
HILLOCKS; THAT ALL AXON HILLOCKS co NOT LACK CHROMOPHIL
SUBSTANCE* AND FURTHERMOREt THAT AXON HILLOCKS OF LARGE
MOTOR NEURONS VARY GREATLY IN SIZE AND CHROMOPHIL CONTENT.

MORATOt M. J. X.
THE BLOOD SUPPLY OF THE HYPOPHYSIS.
ANAT. REC. 7M3)t 1931.
1. THREE METHODS HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED IN THE STUDY OF THE
VASCULAR SYSTEM OF THE HYPOPHYSIS (CAT AND COG) I A) THE
EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF A DYED FAT EMBOLISM IN LIVING
ANIMALS. B) THE INTRAVASCULAR INJECTION OF A SINGLE DYED
FAT INTO DEAD ANIMALS. C) THE SUCCESSIVE INTRAVASPULAR
INJECTION OF TWO DIFFERENTLY CYED FATS INTO DEAD ANIMALS.
2. THE USE CF THESE METHODS LEADS TC THE CONCLUSION THAT!
A) THE PARS DTSTALIS AND THE PARS NEU*ALIS POSSESS
RELATIVELY INDEPENDENT BLOOD SUPPLIES. B) THE DIRECTION OF
BLOOD FLOW IN POPA AND FIELDING'S PORTAL VESSELS IS
DOWNWARD. C) ANASTOMOSES EXIST AMONf THE VASCULAR NETWORKS
OF THE DIFFERENT REGIONS OF THE PITUITARY.
HAMMONDt W.S.
ON THF ORIGIN OF THE CELLS LINING
THE CAT AND THE RAT.
AM. J. ANAT. P5C2)t 1939.
INTERCRESCENCE OF DEVELOPING HEPATIC
THF LIVER SINUSOIDS IN
CORDS
ENDOTHFLIUM CF THE VITELLINE AND
AND THE
UMBILICAL VEINS IS TC
BE CONSIDERED AS ONLY ONE METHOD FOR THZ FORMATION OF LIVER
SINUSIPCS. CELLS FOR SINUSICCAL LINTNCS APE ALSO DERIVED
FROM OTHER SOURCES! 1) BY A TRANSFORMATION OF MESENCHYMAL
CELLS OF THE SEPTUM TRANSVERSUM; 2\ BY THE MICRATICN CF
ENDOTHELIAL CELLS FROM LARGE VASCULAR T?UNKS: 31 BY
MFSOTHELIAL INVAGINATICNS. THE QUESTIONS OF BLOOD FORMATION
PAGE
-------
WTTHIr- THE LIVERt ANC THE Ml'LTIPOTE NTIALITY OF BLASTOCERMIC
CELLS IS 2RIEFLY CONSIDERED.

NONICE7, J.F.
STUC7ES ON THE INNERVATION OF THE HEART! I. DISTRIBUTION
OF THE CARDIAC NERVES, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE
IDENTIFICATION OF THE SYMPATHETIC AND PARASYHPATHETIC
POSTGANGLIONICS.
AV. J. ANAT. 65(3)t 1939.
A G7UCY OF THE FIBER COMPONENTS OF THE CARDIAC NERVES OF
VT^Y YCUNG ANIMALS IN SERIAL SECTIONS OF THE HEART AFTER
IMPREGNATION WITH THE CHLORAL HYDRATE FORMULA OF THE CAJAL
METHCD. THE SYMPATHETIC POSTCANGLIONICS STAIN FAINTLY WHILE
ALL OTHER FI8ER3 INCLUDING THE PREGANGLIONICS AND THE
AXONFS CF THE NEURONES OF THE INTRINSIC CARDIAC GANGLIA
(PAPASYMPATHETIC POSTGANGLIONICS) STAIN MUCH MORE DEEPLY
(DARK BROWN TO BLACK). CORRESPONDING DIFFERENCES IN THE
DECREE OF ARGYROPHILA ARE OBSERVED IN THE FETUS! IT IS
CONCLUDED THAT THESE DIFFERENCES IN YCUNG ANIMALS ARE
THC CONTINUATION OF A CONDITION ALREADY EXISTING IN FETAL
LIFEt BUT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO DECIDE WHETHER THEY ARE DUE
TO A DIFFERENT DEVELOPMENTAL RATE OR TO DIFFERENCES IN THE
CHEMICAL SUBSTRATUM OF THE CELLS.
THE ARRANGEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE CARDIAC NERVES OF
THE CAT AND COG ARE DESCRIBED AND DISCUSSED IN THIS PAPER
ANC A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE TERMINATION OF THE
PARASYMPATHETIC POSTGANGLIONICS IS ALSO GIVEN. THE BULK OF
THE LATTER IS SEEN ENDING IN THE STRUCTURES ABOVE THE
COPCNARY SULCUS INCLUDING THE MYOCARDIUM AND THE CONDUCTIVE
SYSTEM. IN THE VENTRICLES, ON THE CONTRARYf THE
PAP.ASYKPA THETIC POSTGANGLIONICS ARE RESTRICTED TO THE
VESSEL WALLSt THE INNERVATION OF THE VENTRICULAR MYOCARDIUM
BEING SYMPATHETIC.

STARKEYt W.F.
LEATHEMf J.H.
ACTION CF ESTRONE ON SEXUAL ORGANS IN IMMATURE MALE CATS.
ANAT. REC. 75(l)t 1939.
ESTRCNE WAS INJECTED INTRAMUSCULARLY, OVER VARYING PERIODS
Or FROM li) TO 30 CAYSt INTO TEN IMMATURE MALE CATS. SEVEN
MALES* SIX OF WHICH WERE LITTER MATES OF THE EXPERIMENTAL
ANIMALC, SERVED AS CONTROLS. ALL EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS
SHCWEC HYPERTROPHY OF THE GLANDULAR EPITHELIUM^ OF THE
PROSTATE. IN ADDITION, THERE RESULTED METAPLASIA OF THE
URCTHRAL ANC DUCTAL EPITHELIUM WITHOUT LEUCOCYTIC
INFILTRATION. NO EVIDENCE OF ATROPY WAS OBSERVED IN THE
REPRODUCTIVE TRACT OF THE EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS.

GRAFFLIN, A.L.
FCCTE, J.J.
EPITHELIAL CELL SHAPES IN THE FIRST SEGMENT OF THE
PROXIMAL TUBULE OF THE CAT NEPHRONt AS DEMONSTRATED 8Y
THE CHPOME-SILVER METHOD.
AM. J. ANAT. S5(2).f 1939.
THE PRCXIMAL TUBULE OF THE NEPHRON IN CAT AND DOG IS
DIVISIBLE* ON THE 9ASIS OF CELL SHAPE, INTO TWO DISTINCT

PAGE *»7P
-------
SRTITLES
CJ29U3
P29Sf
32351
II2952
C295?
SECMF.NTS. THE TRANSITION BETWEEN WHICH IS ABRUPT. THE
CELLS OF THE FIRST SEGMENT EXHIBIT EXTREMELY COMPLICATED
CONTOURS AT THE LUWINAL SURFACE; IN THE SfCONC SEGMENT THE
LUMINAL CELL CONTOURS ARE ESSENTIALY RECTILINEAR
(7IMKE3MANN). THE COMPLICATED SHAPE CF THE CELLS
CONSTITUTING THE FIRST SEGMENT OF THE PROXIMAL TUBULE HAS
3CEN INVESTIGATEC IN THE CATt USING- THE CHROME-SILVER METHOD
TC IMPREGNATE THE INTERCELLULAR SUBSTANCE. AT THE
LUMINAL SURFACE THE CELL OUTLINES APE EXTRAORDINARILY WAVY
(INTERCIGITATEC ) IN CHARACTER. AS ONE PROCEEDS 5ASALLY
FROM THE LUMENt THIS EXTREME COMPLEXITY OISAPPTARS. ANC AT
AN INTERMEDIATE LEVEL THE CELL OUTLINES ARE RELATIVELY
SIMPLEt ALTHOUGH STILL FAR FROM RECTILINEAR. PROCEEDING
STILL MORE BASALLY. THE CELL OUTLINES AGAIN BECOME
IRREGULAR. ANC
MOST MARKED AT
THE PATTERN IS
THIS IRREGULARITY IS PROC-RESSIVF t BEING
THE LEVEL
HERE MUCH
OF THE BASEMENT
COARSER THAN AT
MEMBRANE.
THE LUMEN.
HOWEVERt
IF
THE
WE CONSIDER THE APPEAFiANCr CF THE CELLS IN LATERAL VlEWt
CELL WALL EXHIBITS ALTERNATING RIDGES AND FURROWS IN THE
APICAL AND BASAL RF.GICNS. AND THESE BURROWS-DELICATE AT
THE: APEX. MUCH COARSER AT THF BASE- TAPER OFF ANC LSRCELY
DISAPPEAR AS THE MIDDLE OF THE CELL IS APPROACHED rROM
5^TH DIRECTIONS. THESE FEATURES OF THE LATERAL CELL WALL
ARE ILLUSTRATED IN A RECONSTRUCTION.

KINGSEURYf E.F.
ATRESIA AND THE INTERSTITIAL CELLS Or THE OVARY.
AV. J. ANAT. 55(2) » 1939.
THERE IS REVIEWED THE INTERPRETATION OF THE INTERSTITIAL
CELLS AS ENDOCRINE CELLS OF THE OVARY. FROM A DETAILED
STUDY OF THEIR ORIGIN FROM THE. THECA CF ATRETIC FOLLICLES
IN THE CATt IT IS CONCLUDED THAT THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OF
THEIR GLANDULAR NATURE. ON THE CONTRARY. IT IS SUGGESTED
THAT THE CONTENT OF LlPIT DROPLETS CHARACTERISTIC OF SUCH
CELLS EXPRESSES AN ALTERATION IN THE METABOLISM OF THE
STROMA CELLS DETERMINING A RETENTION OF LIPID SUBSTANCES.
THE RELATION OF FOLLICULAR EPITHELIUM ANC THECA STROMA
CELLS. THE CAUSATION OF ATRESIA AND THE SOURCE OF
OVARIAN HORMONES A.1E BRIEFLY DISCUSSED.
KUNTZt A.
HAMILTON. J.W.
AFFERENT INNERVATION OF
ANAT. REC. 7l(i»), 1973.
THE SKIN.
VCNEONIN. G.
STUDIES CF THE SIZE OF THE CELLS IN THE CEREBRAL CORTEX
II. THE MOTCR AREA OF MAN. CEBUS ANC CAT.
J. COMP. NEUR. 59(3). 1333.
KINGSEURY. 8.J.
THE POSTPARTUM FORMATION OF EGG CELLS
J. MOPPH. 63(7), 1933.

FOCTE. J.J.
GARFFLTN. A.L.
IN THE CAT
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS CF THE FAT-LACEN ANC FAT-FREE
SEGMENTS OF THE PROXIMAL TU3ULE IN TH^ NEPHRON OF THr CAT
ANC COG.
ANAT. REC. 72(2)» 1933.
THE PROXIMAL TUBULE OF THE CAT ANC COG NEPHRON
CHARACTERISTICALLY CONTAINS FAT UNCER NORMAL CONriTTONS.
ANC THIS FAT IS' REGULARLY CISTRIEUTEC IN APARTICULAR
MANNER IN THE TWO SPECIES. IN THf CAT THE ENTIRE PASS
CONVCLUTA ANC THE UPPER PORTION OF THE PARS RECTA IS
NORMALLY FAT-LACEN. WHILE THE TERMINAL "ORTION OF THr PARS
RECTA IS FAT FREE. IN THE COC THE REVERSE IS TRUE, THE FAT
BEING CONFINEC TO THE TERMINAL PORTION OF THE PARS RECTA.
THE TRANSITION BETWEEN FAT-LACEN ANC FAT FREE PORTIONS IS
ABRUFTt NOT ONLY WITH RESPECT TO FAT CCNTENTt PUT ALSO
WITH RESPECT TO CELL TYPE (ZIMMERMANN). THE FINCINCS SEEM
AMPLY TO JUSTIFY THE CONCLUSION THAT WE ARE CEALIN3 WITH
TWO CYTOLOGICALLY CISTINCT SEGMENTS CF THE PROXIMAL TUBtLE.
IN THE PRESENT STUCY THE ATTEMPT HAS 3EEN MACE TO OBTAIN
A QUANTITATIVE ESTIMATE OF THE RELATIVE LENGTHS OF THFSE
TWO SEGMENTS IN THE ACULT. FROM EACH SPECIES SIXTY COMPLETE
PROXIMAL TUBULES-FIFTEEN FSOM EACH OF FOUR ANIMALS-HAVE
BEEN ISOLATEC FROM MACERATION MATERIAL ANC MAESUREC. THE
TUBULES WERE STAINEC FOR FAT. ANC BY THIS MEANS THf POINT
OF TRANSITION BETWEEN THE TWO SEGMENTS COULC 3E REACILY
ICENTIFIEC. IN PERCENTAGE CF THE TOTAL LENGTH CF THT
PROXIMAL TUBULEt THE AVERAGE LENGTH OF THE SECONC
SEGMENT IS 19.5* IN THE CAT, 1P.8S IN THE COG.
02954
ACHESON. G.H.
THE TOPOGRAPHICAL ANATOMY OF THE SMOOTH MUSCLE OF THF CAT'S
NICTITATING MEMBRANE.
ANAT. REC 71C^), 1938.
02955
KUNTZf A.
THE STRUCTURAL ORGANIZATION CF THE CELIAC GANGLIA.
J. COMP. NEU.R. 69(1 )f 1938.
02956
LATIMERt H.B.
THE WEIGHTS OF THE BRAIN ANC OF ITS FARTS» OF THE SPINAL
CORC ANC OF THE EYEBALLS IN THE ACULT CAT.
J. CCMP. NEUR. 68(3Jt 1978.
02957
LATIKERt H.B.
THE PRENATAL GROWTH OF THE CAT. VII. THE GROWTH OF THE
BRAIN ANC OF ITS PARTSt OF THE SPINAL CORC ANC OF THE
EYEBALLS.
J. COMF. NEUR. 68(1). 1938.
0295B
DUNCAN» C.
KEYSERt L.L.
FURTHER CETERMINATIONS OF THE NUMBERS OF FIBERS ANC CELLS
IN THE DORSAL ROOTS ANC GANGLIA OF THE CAT.
J. CCMF. NEUR. 68C»)f 1938.
02959
HAIR, G.W.
THE NERVE SUPPLY OF THE HYPOPHYSIS OF THE CAT.

PAGE H72
-------
ARTICL'

12363
fi296
IJ2SC?
'1296?
029S'4
T29E5
H296S
02-957
02968
0296?
0297C
ANAT
. 71(?)» 1978.
DAWCCNi A.F-. .
THE Si'LATIONSHIP OF THE EPITHELIAL COMPONENTS OF THF
FTTU7TARY CLANC OF THE RABFIT AND CAT.
ANAT. ?EC. £9C«l)t 193^.

WICLCCKIt P.*?.
THF VASCULAP SUPPLY CF THE HYPOPHYSIS CEREERI OF THE CAT.
ANAT. ?EC. £3(T)r 1937-

SNTICTP* M.f.
CYTCLCrICAL ABNORMALITIES TN THE CCCYSTS CF THF 3-WTFK
KITTFN'S OVARY.
ANAP. PEC. 70Cl)t 1937.

KLCYNTJENS* F.
LANGWO°THYf C.R.
SFNSCRY NE^VE ENCINCS CN THE SMOOTH MUSCLE OF THE URINARY
J. COMT. NFUR. E7(7)t 1937.

HALLt V.E.
W.W.
RCLATICK OF KICNEY WEIGHT TO B CC Y WFTTHT IN THF CAT.
ANAT. REC. 59(3). J937.

DUMNINGt H.S.
WOLFF, H.G.
TH«T RELATIVE VASCULARITY Or VARIOUS ^ARTS OF THE CENTRAL
ANC PETIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CF THE CAT AND ITS
RELATION TO FUNCTION.
J. COMT. NEUR. 67(7), 1S37.

BUCHANAN, A.R.
THE COURSE OF THE SECONDARY VESTI3ULA3 FI3CRS IN THF CAT.
J. CCtfr. NEUP. 67(2), 1937.

LATIMER, H.B.
THE WEIGHTS ANC LINEAR MEASUREMENTS OF THE CISESTIVE
SYSTEM OF THE ACULT CAT-
ANAT. REC. S8U), 1937-

WALLE", W.H.
BARFISt R.W.
RELATIONSHIPS OF THALAMIC NUCLEI TO THE CEREBRAL CORTEX
IN THE CAT.
J. COMP. NEUR. 57(2), 19<37.

JONES, R.L.
CELL FIBER RATIOS IN THE VA6US NERVE.
J. COMP. NEUR. 67«3)t 1937.

HOLLINSHEAC, W.H.
THE INNERVATION OF THE ABDOMINAL CHROMAFFIN TISSUE.
J. COMP. NEUR. 67(1) t 19<37.
PAGE
473
-------
ARTICLES

02371
0297?
02S7H
029 7 E
U2977
r)2373
'J2931
(J2981
fJ298
DUBOISt F.S.
FOLEY. J.O.
QUANTITATIVE STUDIES OF THE VAGUS NERVE IN THE CAT.
II, THE RATIO OF JUGULAR TO NOCOSE FIBERS.
J. COMP. NEUR. 67(1), 19<37.

FOLEYt J.O.
DU30IS. F.S.
QUANTITATIVE STUDIES OF THE VAEUS NERVE IN THE CAT.
I. THE RATIO OF SENSORY TO MOTOR FIBERS.
J. CCMF. NEUR. 57(1). 19<37»

CLARKt S.L.
INNERVATION OF THE INTRINSIC MUSCLES OF THE EYF. OF THE CAT.
J. CCMr. NEUR. £6(2). 19<37.

ELLICTT, P.
TOTAL CISTRI8UTION OF TASTE BUCS ON THE TONGUE OF THE
KITTEN AT BIRTH.
J. COMP. NEUR. 6Sm. 1937.

L4TIMEH, H.B.
WTICHTS AND LINEAR MEASUREMENTS Or THE ADULT CAT.
AM. J. ANAT. 58(2). 117S .

INGRAM. W.R.
FISHER. C.
THT RELATION OF THE POSTERIOR PITUITARY TO WATFR
EXCHANGE IN THE CAT.
ANAT. ''EC. ES<3)» 193b.

ST~VFNC» H.M.
A CTUPY OF THE VASCULARITY OF THE PITUITARY BOCY IN THE CAT,
BARFCN. C.H.
A NCTE ON THE COURSE OF THE PROPRIOCr°TO» FIRERS
THE TONGUE.

LEE. F.C.
A 3TUCY OF THE PACTNIAN CORPUSCLE*
J. CCMF. NEUR. 64(7). 193E.
B»ASHEAR. A .C .
THE INMERVATIOM OF TH^ TEETH. AN ANALYSIS OF NERVT FI9ER
CCMFCNENTS OF THE PULP ANC PERICENTAL TISSUES ANC THEIR
PROEADLE SIGNIFICANCE.
J. CCMF. NEUR. E^d). 193E.

GIEES, E.L.
GIBES* F.A.
A PUPPING CENTER IN THE CAT»S PRAIN.
J. COM". NTUR. S«<(2), 193^.
WINCLT. W.F.
NFUPCFIBPILLAP DEVELOPMENT OF CAT £*

PAGE
EXTENT
-------
l)298'4
T2985
C29PC
0298 7
32388
02983
32993
P2S91
02992
DEVELCTMENT IN THF TELECEPHALON ANT DIENCEPHALON UF TO
15 MM.
J. COMF. NFUR. 63(1). 1935.

HOWE. H.A.
THE REACTION OF THE COCHLEAR NERVE TO DESTRUCTION OF ITS
ENC CFCANS: A STUCY ON CEAF ALPINC CATS.
J. COMP. NCUR. 6?(1). 1935.

90GER3. J.S.
OBSERVATIONS IN VIVO ON THE CAPILLARIES IN THE GREATER
OF THE CAT.
Q2993
FOSTER. M.A.
HISAWt F.L.
EXPERIMENTAL OVULATION AND THE RESULTING PSEUCOPREGNANCY
IN ANCESTRUS CATS.
ANAT. REC. 62(1). 1935.

8URNS» 3.1.
THF DISTRIBUTION OF SYMPATHETIC NERVF FIBERS TO THF HIND
LIMB OF THE CAT.
J. CCMr. NEUR. 61(2). 1935.

RAMSAY. A.J.
THE: DEVELOPMENT OF THE PALATINE TONSIL CCAT).
AM. J. ANAT. 57(1). 1935.

HINSFYr J .C .
MAHKFEt J.E.
STUDIES ON UTERINE GROWTH. I. DOES THORACOLUMBAR
SYMFATHECTOMY AFFECT THE GROWTH OF THE PREGNANT CAT UTERUS?
ANAT. REC. ElC2)t 1935.

MAPKEE. J.E.
HINS£Y» J. C.
A CASE OF PROBABLE SUPERFE TA TION IN THE CAT.
AN*T. PEC. 61(2). 1935.

AM8EPSON. W.S.
FLCXNER. j.
STEGCEPCA, F.R.
MULDER. A.G.
TENCLES. M.J.
PAK'KPATZ. D.S.
LAUG. E.P.
ON THL USE CF RINGER-LOCKE SOLUTIONS CONTAINING HEMOGLOBIN
AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR NORMAL BLOOD IN MAMMALS.
J. CELL AND COMP- PHYSIOL. 5(3). 1931.

MAPKEE. J.E.
HINSFY. J.C.
STUDIES CN UTERINE GROWTH. II. A LOCAL FACTOR IN THE
PREGNANT UTERUS OF THE CAT.
ANAT. »LC. El(3). 1935.
PAGE
-------
A.O.
fl293'4
OXYCEf-: COMTUMPTI3N WIT" Hr'-'OrLC BIN-P TNGE"»
J. CFLL ANT COPP. PHYTTCL- F(?J» l«7t«.
J2395
P299 7
32933
P2993
"J3R03
P?PP1
3fin?
n FOLLICLTS IN THE CAT.
WTCLCCKI; G.3.
HAWLETT* C.W.C.
FKS CN EYNCHORIAL LITTFR
TV' A CAT.
JP^CAN'i H.E.
THE T^ANSFCSMATION 0 F ACIPTST TISSUE IN'TO HEMOCYTO^OTETIC
TIE SUE .
ANAT. °cC. 59(«4)t 137«».

WIRTANFN. ?.E.
OLMSTETt J.K.C.
TA^TF FIBERS ANC THT 7IFTH NTRVE-
J. CCMF. NEL'R. Gli(l)t 1S3«».

SULLIVAN, W.E.
MOPTEiNSEN. O.A.
VICUALIZATICN CF THE MCVF.yfNT cF A 9FCMIMI7EC OIL ALONG
AMA T. ^EC. E9(«Mt 13~«».

FCLEYt J.C.
OU50IS» F.C.
AN EXFERIKENTAL 2TUEY CF THE RCOTLETT CF THE VACL'S SERVE TN
THT CAT.
J. CO*"". NEL'R. 6f:(l)f 193U.
^Tt K.F.
THE CEVELOPMENT OF THE HY°OPHYSI3: FACTORS IMFLJENCING
THE FCPMATJCN CF THE PAR' NEURALI- IN THE CAT.
AM. J. ANAT. S«ll21t
WINCLE. W.F.
COrPELATICN PFTWEFN THE CEVELCFMEMT CF LOCAL REFLEXES ANC
PETLEX APCS IN THE SPINAL CORC OF CAT EMBRYOS.
J. CCMF. NCL'R. 59(~>? 19?«f.

MOCELLr W.
TRAVELLt J.
THE RCLE CF THE LlPCIC IM THE RENAL TUPL'Lf OF THE TAT IN
URANIUM NEPHRITIS.
ANAT. PEC. rom. is?«<.

WINCLEt W.F.
FI3H. M. W.
0*CCK'NrLL» J.E.
-------
ARTEL'S
330U«»
33005
3300!
P3007
ozone
33009
33013
33011
03012
0301?
03011
MYrLfTENY CF THE CAT AT RELA^c TO rFVFLCr^r\T Or
TRACT: ANC PRENATAL SFHAVIOR PATTEN::.
J. CCW. KFUR. 59(1). 193«*.
ROTHEPMELt J.£.
A NOTE ON TH? MEG AKA RYCC YTEC PF TMF
ANAT. ''EC. ««7(?if 1931'.
KIN'GSFUPY. B.F.
THE CEVELOPMFNT OF THE ScPTUM ME
J. CCMF. NFUR. 60(1 )t 1934.
CAT
(MAMMALS! C1TI.
W.F.
N^b'ROFTBPTLLA^ CEVELOPMENT IN THE CE'.'T^AL NERVOUS S
OF CAT EKEPYCS BETWEEN 8 ANC 12 MM. L^NG.
J. CCM°. NFUR. 53(T)» 1933.

ABRAMSON* C.T.
CRAUFCRC* J.H.
ROBEPTSt G.H.
THE CCPCNAPY 9LOCC SUPPLY.
ANAT. PEC. 53(l)t 1933.

RAKSAYt A.J.
COMMENTS ON THE ORIGIN ANT GROWTH PATTERN CF TMYFCI
PARENCHYMA.
ANAT. PEC. 70(?J»
MOCELLt U.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE LIPCTC3 IN TH£ RTNAL TU3ULF Or THT C4T.
ANAT. REC. S7(l)t 193J.

RANECN* S.W.
FOLEYt J.O.
ALpERTt C.C.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE VA3US NERVE.
AM. J. ANAT. 5?(?)i 1933.

WlNCLEt W.F.
O'CCNNELL. J.E.
GLASSHA6LE. E ,E .
THE EA3LY DEVELOPMENT OF SPONTANEOUS ANC REFLEX BEHAVIOR IN
CAT EMBRYOS ANC FETUSES.
PHYSIOL. 200L. 8(«l)» 1933.
G.S.
CENTRAL BOCIES IN THE CELLS CF THE INNEP ENAMEL EPITHELIUM.
AM. J. ANAT. 53(3)t 1333.

BAKER* R.C.
THE CELLULAR CONTENT OF CHYLE IN °FLATICN TO LYMPHCIT
TISSUE ANC FAT TRANSPORTATION.
ANAT. REC. 55t?lt 1973.

KINGSEURY, B.F.
THE »LAIT* 0*f CEPHALOCiUCAL CIFFERFNTTAL GROWTH IN TTS
PAGE
177
-------
APTI ct
APPLICATION TO THE NfRVOUS SYSTEM.
J. CCMF. NFUR. :e(?)» 1932.

FOWLET , E.F . JP.»
A^PLF^UKt E.
BONE STUCIES IN ULTRA VIC LET LIGHT. I.
AMAT. °EC. 5511 ) t 1-53?.
THr CEVELGPKENT OF THF FHAPYNCEAL
AM . J. ANAT. ",H2) t 1^37.
CCATj: CELL TYFFS
P301B
33R21
93U22
P302
D3025
ftMT.ETSCNi W. 7.
H OS E P t r ' .
TH~ PERMEARILTTY OF MAMMALIAN CALTVA?Y 3L4NCS FOR ORGANIC
NON-ELFCTFCLYTES.
J. CTLL, ANC COMP. PHY^ICL- 2(2>» 1372.
HL'NTt E.A.
A COMPARATIVE STUCY Or THT EMPTYING Oc THE GALL B
IN THE OFCSSUK ANC THE CA T » TCPETHE^ WITH NCTE!: ON THT
ANATOMY OF THE IIL'ARY TRACT OF THE CPOSiUM.
AN* T. ''EC. E4(7) » 1932-
ATWELLt W.J.
CH APACTEPI5TICS OF THE f-OLCI APPARATUS IN TM£ CI
TYFE? CF CELLC OF THE ANTERIOR HYPCFHY2IS.
ANAT. PEC. F,5tl)t 193?.
NONICEZt J.F,
FURTHER OBSERVATION!: ON THF FA FAF CLL'CULAR CELLS OF THE
MAWMALTAN THY10IC.
AMAT. PEC. H3(3)t 1932.

WIKCLEi W.F.
THE NCURbFIB^TLLAR STRUCTURE CF' THE " . E MM. CAT E^HRYO.
J. CCMF. NEUR. r.5(D. 1?32.
BPAHMSt £.
TH^ CEVELOPMENT OF THE HYPOPHYSIS 0*=" THE CAT (FELIC
DOMESTTCA ).
AM. J. ANAT. 5U(2)» 1932.

KATERt J.M.
SMITHt C.M.
THC FORMATION OF FAT IN TH" HEPATIC CELL.
ANAT. PEC. 5?ei)t 1932.

KINGSEURY. E.F.
THE DEVELOPMENTAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MAMMALIAN PHARYNGEAL
TONSIL: CAT.
AM. J. ANAT. 5U(2)t 1932.

WINCLE. W.F.
THE NEUROFIBRILLAR STRUCTURE OF THE 7-MM. CAT EMBRYO.
PAGE
178
-------
ARTICLES

03027
03023
03029
33033
P3P31
I) 3D 3 2
03(13?
03113!!
(13035
33037
J. COMP. NEUR. 55(1). 1932.

WINCLCr W.F.
FISHt M.W.
THF DEVELOPMENT OF THE VESTIEULAR RIGHTING REFLEX IN THE
CAT.
J. CCMF. NEUR. 51(l)t 1932.

DAVENPCRT. H.A.
RANSONt S.W.
RATIOS OF CELL FIBERS ANC OF MYELINATEC TO UNMYELINATEC
FIBERS IN SPINAL NERVE ROOTS.
AM. J. ANAT. 19(2). 1931.

MAC ON» V.A.
THF FATE OF THE ULTIMOBRANCHIAL BODY IN THE CAT (FFLIS
DOMESTICA)t WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TC CYST FORMATION WITHIN
THE THYROIC.
AM. J. ANAT. t»9(l)t lc,31.

SMITHt W.K.
THE MOTOR INNOVATION OF THF SUPERFICIAL FACIAL ANC
SUPERFICIAL CERVICAL MUSCULATURE OF MAMMALS.
ANAT. REC. 5HC»)t 1931.
INNEPVATTON CF THE" PIA MATER OF T»E SPINAL CORC ANP METULLA,
J. CCMP- NEUR. 53(1)» 3931,

WINCLT* W.F.
THF NEUROFTERILLAR STRUCTURE OF T^'F SPINAL CORC CF CAT
EMBRYOS COPRF.LATEC WITH TMT APPERANCT OF EARLY SOMATIC
MOVEMENTS.
J. COMP. NFUR. 53(1J» 1331.

KATERt J.M.
VARIATIONS IN THE MITCCHONCRIA CF THF HF.FATIC CELL IN
RELATION TC ALTERATIONS OF THF GLYCCGFN-GLUCOSE E3UILI3RTUM,
AN4T. PEC. t»2(?}» 1331.

AFCAPt C.S.tJ15.
THZ ARTERIAL COLLATERAL RESPONSE IN THE CAT FOLLOW'TNG
LIGATION CF THE ABDOMINAL ACPTA.
ANAT. "EC. H9(2). 1931.

CALCWCLLt G.T.
STUDIES IN WATER HFTAfiOLISK 0^ THE CAT. THE INFLUrNCF
OF CEHYC9ATIOM ON °LOOC CONC"NTPA TIOM » THE^'^C-PEGULAT ION
PESPIFATOPY EXCHANCEt ANC METAFCLTC WATFT PRODUCTION.
PHYSTOL. ZOOL. 4(2»» 1331.

BLANCHARC» E.W.
AK1 EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE CFSOMNS CF TME rLCCP.
II. EFFECT OF IRRATIATIOM WITM ULTRAVIOLIT 4NC WITH X-.^AYS.
PHYSTCL. ZCCL. MDt 19J1.
FACT
-------
ARTICLES
fl3f>38
07019
030MC
33012
WINDLEf W.F.
NOPPAL BEHAVIORAL REACTION"
THE POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT OF
GPAY MATTER.
J. COMP. NFU3. 5i1C)t 137»).
KITTESC
rCRFULATEr WTTH
'? DENSITY IN SPINAL
RASMUSSEN, Av.T.
AN ABERRANT (RECURRENT)
J. COMP. NEUP. 51(l)t 1
FYRAMTCAL
IN T-.F TAT
PLAGENS, G.M.
BRADEUPYt J.T.
A CAGE OF CONGENITAL HERNIA THROUGH
SFMILUNARIr CF THE DTAFHRACK (CAT).
ANAT. "EC. ««SI3)» 193H.
THF L?TT CENTRAL
SIMEP,, P,H.
THE DISTRIBUTION ANC DRAINAGE OF TMENTAL LYMPHATICS TN THE
DOG ANC CAT.
ANAT. PEC. £1M?)» 1934.

FARP.ELLt C.F.
BAKER* H.J.
HEPNCCNt R.M.
LINCSFYf J.R.
MCKHANNt G.M.
FELINE GM1 G ANGLIOSICO^I!! I BIOCHEMICAL ANC ULTRASMUCTUR AL
COMPARISONS WTTH THE CITEASE IN MAN.
J. NEUROPATH. ANC FXPER. NEUR. 32d):i-lBt 1371.
BIOCHEMICAL ANC ULTRA STRUC TURA L FINDINGS 114 A SIAMrSF CAT
WTTH GM1 GANGLIOSICOSIS HAVE BEEN P^CEMTEC 4NC COMPARED
WITH THE ANALOGOUS DISEASE IN M*N» T>TC II CM1
GANGLIOSICOSIS. IN 50TH SPECIES THF^r. IS MARKFC
ACCUMULATION OF GM1 TANGLICSICE I»! CEREBRAL CCPTTX. THE
DEGREE OF CANGLIOSICE ACCUMULATION A'JC CIS TRIT-UTION Or
MAJCP GANCLIOSICES IN ERATN CF ClnF.A^ED CAT ANC CHILD ARE
REMAPKA3LY SIMILAR. SET A-C AL AC TOSir! ASE ACTIVITY WITH A
PH OPTIMUM OF 3.8 WAS FCUND TO BE MARKEDLY DEFICIENT IN
BRAIN ANC KIDNEY OF THE DISEASED CU. A SECOND
BETA-GALACTOSICASE WITH A PH OPTIMUM CF E.U WAS PRESENT AT
NORMAL LEVELS OF ACTIVITY IN KIDNEY PF THE CISrASEC CAT.
REDUCED ACTIVITY OF ONLY ONE CF TWO FFTA-CALACTOSICASES HAS
ALSO BEEN OBSERVED IN CHILDREN WITH TYPF II GfM £>
GANCLIOSICOSIS. CERTAIN FEATURES CF THE FFLINF MUTANT
BETA-GALACTOSTCASE ACTIVITY INCLUDING, HEAT INACTIVATIONt
DIFFERENCES IN APPARENT MlCHAELlS* CrNSTANT ANC CIrFERENTIAL
RESPONSE TO THE INHIBITOR ^ AL AC TONO-C l-«» J-LACT ONE SUGGEST
THAT DECREASED MEASURAFLE ENZYMATIC ACTIVITY MAY B^ THE
RESULT OF STRUCTURAL ALTERATION TN 1»~ ENZYME. TH^
ULTRASTRUCTURE OF LAMELLAR INCLUSION P-ODIES PRESENT IN
CYTOPLASM OF NEU30NS FROM THE DISEASED CAT'S BRAIN WERE
STMILAP TC THOSE FOUND IN NEURONS OF CHILDREN WITH
OANGLIOSICE STORAGE DISEASES. FELINE G^l GANGLIOSTDOSTS
APPEARS TO REPRESENT AN AN'TKAL MODEL OF EXCFFTIONAL VALUE
FO'' THE STUDY OF BASIC MECHANISMS OF TMHESTTEC CEFEQTS OF
GANGLIOSIDE METABOLISM AND MAY ALSO CfEATLY FACILITATE
PAGE
-------
INVETT'CATTCN CF THFT'AFEUTIC I M TT H VF M : Ct. IN THFCr
TLIN^ ToxcPLASMOGT'; ANC cocc in TO t^: : A :J?VFY OF
DOMICILED ANC ITTRAY CAT:.
J.A.V.M.A. 1 5?(lM):871-377t 10"3.
CFFUK: or mi CGMICILEC CATC FTCM Ka^A: CITY Ai;r ir.7
ST^AY CAT: F-?OM IOWA ANC ^^.PURI wr°i; EXAMINEE FG°
AMTIPfCTF: TC TOXCFLACMA CTNCTIt l-'CI^C THE G A CT ^-rr LTMA N
DY" TF'T. TTTERC OF It? OR C-TATF'3 w:?r rC'JNC IN "! . S % O*7
«t.5 TO th WFFK CLT CCMICTLFC KITTFM1; 1&.2?' C r n TO
2C WF^K OLT r,OMGCIL!:C KITTrhTf 37. 5^ OF AEULT COMICTLFC rATG
ANC f?.1;' CF ACULT CTRAY CAT--. PAC^VFLY TRANSFFRPFC
ANTT^OCY Ci:!,P0EARrC IN TM!" TLCCC OF .1CCT KITT^NC nY 3
MOrTM: OF ACF. TICCLTC OF YfUMC KTTT*"K: Iril TH TITFF'S CF
CRCATT0 THAN OP FGUAL TO i:C«4 WEP~ IN OCUL A TTT INTO MTCc
AN: T. CCNCI: WAS TSCL«TFC IN Nirr r-i^ 9 CF n K:TTFN^.
OO^YTT: cr iinpot>A FCLI". W^PF FOUNC ~\ i?.?^» nc
I^fF'C'A riVCLTA IN 1."*. CF TCCFC^fl rflTI IK »>.*'',» ANC OF
T. GPNcn :N NONE OF cc,'iT':TLrc CAT:; FF^FC or CTDAY CATS
WFTF r.fT EXAKTNEC.

CIFLC. C.J.
GAJCU:rKt C.C.
FXTFF'PEr.TAL ^UEACL'TF rFCNrIFOPK VFL'C rNCf PH ALC-P A T^Tr 1
IN PPIMATFS AMC OTHER L «,9C ": A TQQ y ^MIM»L';«
CCIFNCF is?:eT-c^t is^z.
THF HC:T FAN5«I OF SU^ACUTF. CP^NCTrr"1-' VI-'U: r^rrpHaLOPATMIFC
T: CF:cr,irTr. THE ATYVF TCVA TIC ivcurATior; prr:r,r a»:r THE
OU^ATION CFTHC ILLNE31EC I") VARICU3 Z^T^.I^Z OF AN"MAL H03TT
i1: ci-curctc ALONG WITH ir;FcrMATirK C.N ACTT :'C»;AL CFT'CIES CF
OLC WC°LC ANC NF.W MORLC VQNKFYS AN'C THf CO'-.^GTIC C',Ti
WHICM HAVF BUFN CHCWN TC rr "M CCE * T TPLF TO CUTACUTr
rO^M VT^US EriCrPHALOPATHIc:.
VANVFrNt T.^.
BA^flEC* H.J.
OCCUPRFNCE CF CHE YLE T:ELL A MTTF^ IN "!TT ANI1AL3 TM
NCRTHFPN NTCEPIA.
VET. "^FC. 3^(15):M87. II7'.
TNFECTATTCNi: WITH MlTfC OF T HF CEN'UC CHF YLf TIE LLA MAVF BEEN
ReCCrNl3F.C IN MANY PART3 OF TH£ MnPLC. IN AFRICA* HOWEVER*
THFir CCCUrpEKCE HAC BEEN PTORTET CMY FRCP :C'JTH AFFICA.
CURING THE PA1T TWO Y'ARC "MrYTTFLLA 3P?. HAVE 9F.CN
RFCOVE^EC FFCK FOUr TOCC ANC TN'E TAT FVAMIhFC TIM THF CLINIC
OF THIS FACILITY.
1'inqc
JOUBr."?Ti L.
BILLION* J-F.
EPICE'1TOLOGY OF AN OU^^i^LAK OF AU JF. :"KY' 3 CIS^ASF IN THE
VALRCMFY VALLrYf AIN. IN CCG:» CATS, •,«;£ MINK.
3ULL. COC. SCI. VET. LYON 7i:267-273t 1^63.
THE OUTBREAK LASTFC A WFFK ONLY A*,T flFFFCTFC IP CCPS*
G CATS ANC H MINK IN 'A SMALL ARFA {RADIUS 10 KM) WITH
SYMPTOMS ANC LECICNS OF THE CLACSTCAL CISFASE. V'PUS
ICOLATTON WE3C MAC7 FROM A COO ANC A MTN.< ANC THF,

FACF t|81
-------
ARTICLTS

ISOLATES WERE SHOWN TO BE THE SAME STRAIN OF AUJESZKY VIRUS
BY USING REFERENCE STRAINS AND SERUM FROM THE COLLECTION fiT
3PN. C7ECHOSOLVAKIA. THE SOURCE OF THE OUTBREAK WAS NOT'
DrTERKTNED. BUT PORK IMPORTED FROM BELGIUM OR PERHAPS
WILDLIFE CARRIERS MIGHT HAVE BEEN INVOLVED.

CANICt J.
FIRST CASES OF AUJESZKY»S DISEASE DIAGNOSED IN THE
DISTTICTS OF NIS ANC LESKOVAC.
VET. CLASN. 27:231-231. 1969.
THC DISEASE WAS DIAGNOSED. BETWEEN 1961 AND 1966t IN
ISOLATED CASES IN A COW AND HEIFER; IN AN OUTBREAK IN
WHICH 21 PIGLETS OF A GROUP OF 17 WERE AFFECTED. FOUR
FATALLY; IN AN OUTBREAK IN WHICH IB PIGLETS DIED. TOGETHER
WITH 13 DOGS WHICH NOSED THE GROUND IN WHICH THEY WERE
BURIED; AND ALSO IN AN OUTBREAK AMONCST NINE CATS. OF WHICH
TWO CIED. THE SYMPTOMS WERE IN ALL CASES CHARACTERISTIC
OF AUJESZKY'S DISEASE. EXCITABILITY. CONVULSIVE MOVEMENTS
ANC SOMETIMES CIRCLING. RABEITS WERE INJECTED WITH
SUSPENSIONS OF BRAIN FROM ANIMALS AFFECTED IN THE OUTBREAKS
AND CT£D WITH TYPICAL SYMPTOMS. INVESTIGATIONS OF BRAIN
SECTIONS FCR NEGRI BODIES WERE ALL NEGATIVE.

ASHWCPTH. B.
THE FREQUENCY OF ANIMAL POISONING BY WARFARIN.
VET. RFC. 93(2i:5U. 1973.
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF ANIMALS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN POISONED
BY WAFFAPIN WAS 685: THIS INCLUDED 511 DOGS AND 5E CATS.
13019
MOTT. J.C.
ACUTE EFFECTS OF HAEMORRHAGE ON THE COMPOSITION OF
ARTERIAL BLOOD IN IMMATURE AND ADULT RABBITS. KITTENS AND
CATS.
J. FHYTIOL. l?i:35-19. 1968.
1. THE FALL OF THE HAEMATOCRIT AFTER STEPWISE BLEEDING IN
RABEITS AND YOUNG KITTENS WAS NOT ACCOMPANIED BY AN
EQUIVALENT FALL OF PLASMA NITROGEN. THE RELATIVE FAILURE OF
PLASMA NITROGEN TO CEFCREASE AFTER HAEMORRHAGE WAS NOT
ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE ENTRY OF DIFFUSIBLE NITROGEN INTO THE
CIRCULATION. 2. PLASMA PROTEIN RECOVERY BY A COMBINATION
OF STZPWISE BLEEDING ANC VIVIPERFUSION WAS SUCH AS TO
YIELD VALUES FOR THE WHOLE BODY/GREAT VESSEL HAEMATOCRIT
PATIO (F CELLS) IN THE NORMAL RANGE IN ADULT CAtS BUT
SIGNIFICANTLY BELOW THE NORMAL RANGE IN YOUNG KITTENS AND
RAB3ITS. T. THE RESULTS OF ELECTROPHORETIC EXAMINATION
EXAMINATION OF PRE- AND POST-HAEMORRHAGIC PLASMA WERF
CONSISTENT WITH THE ENTRY OF FRESH PROTEIN INTO THE
CIRCULATION AFTER HAEMORRHAPE OCCURRING PREFERENTIALLY IN
THE AL3UMTN FRACTION. BUT INCREASE OF ALBUMIN/GLOBULIN
RATIC WAS SMALL IN ADULT CATS. 1. IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT
THE FALL OF HAEMATOCRIT AFTER HAEMORRHAGE IN YOUNG KITTENS
ANC RABBITS WAS MAINLY DUE TC THE ENTRY OF PROTEIN RICH
TISSUE FLUID INTO THE CIRCULATION. IN ADULT CATS. HOWEVER.
THE HAEMATOCRIT DID NOT ALWAYS FALL AND ANY SUCH FALL MAY
HAVE SEEN PARTLY CUE TO A SHIFT OF PLASMA FROM THE
PERIPHERY TC THE GREAT VESSELS. 5. THE BEARING OF THESE

PAGE 132
-------
331)53
13051
P3&52
0305?
OBSERVATIONS ON THE VALIDITY fF CALCULATION CF
FROM RED CFLL MASS AND HAEMATOCRIT CUBING STFP
HAEMORRHAGE WAS CONSICFRED.
rLCCT VOLUMF
CLAPKSCN* T.B.
ANIMAL MODELS OF ATHEROSCLEROSIS.
ADVANCFS IN VET. SCI. AND CCMFAR. XEC.
THr PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO
MADE IN UNDERSTANDING HUMAN ATHERCSCLFP
ANIMAL MODELS OF THE DISEASE. COMMENTS
THE ATHEROSCLEROTIC LESION BECAUSE IT I
FO°M OP HUMAN ARTHER lOSCLE^GS TS AMD* IN
ALL CF THE EFFORT IN A THERICSCLERC SIS F.
DIRECTS TOWARD ATHEROSCLEROSIS. EX^CR
SUGGESTS THAT THE DEVELOPMENT CF ATHTRf
IS STRONGLY INFLUENCED BY SFC.'FT1C ILLY C
AFFECTING PLASHA CHOLESTEROL CCNC^NTTAT
OF THE APTFRIAL WALL TO THAT CCNCENT^AT
CCNTPCL MECHANISMS ARE ALSC INFLUENCED
INFLUENCES AND NEITHER EXOGENOUS NOR FN
MAY BE IMPLICATED* EXCLUSIVELY OF THF C
1C:151-173* 1972.
SUMMARIZE ADVANCES
OSIS BY USING
AR^ RESTRICTED TO
S THE MOST rCMMON
ADDITION* VIRTUALLY
FSEfiRCH HAS PFEN
IMENTAL EVTCENCr
SCLECTIT LESIONS
ONTnOLLFD MECHANISMS
AND THE REACTION
ION. 30TH OF THESE
PY ENVIRONMENTAL
CCGTNOJS FACTORS
THERS.
WILSON, G.r.
NEWTON* C.D.
BURT. J.K.
A REVIEW CF US DIAPHRAGM ATIC HERNIAS IN COGS AND CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 15S(S):il42-114r,l?71.
OVER AN 11-YEAR PERIOD (1959-1933)* HE DOGS AND CATS WITH
DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA WERE EVALUATED FOP CAUSE, CLINICAL
SIGNS, AND SUCCESS OR FAILURE OF SURGICAL REPAIR. AT
SURGERY, THE SITE OF HERNIATION AND VISCERA IN THE THORAX
WE7E CORRELATED WITH THE PREOPERA TTVF. RACIOGRAPHIC
FINDINGS. MORTALITY BEFORE AND AFTEP SURGICAL REPAIR WAS
COMPARED.

PFRSSON* C.G.A.
RESISTANCE TO FLOW THROUGH THE PANCREATIC DUCT BY THE
ISOLATED CAT SPHINCTER OF OCDI.
SEPARATUM EXPERIENTIA 28C3):27S-27C • 1572.
THE INVESTIGATION HAS SHOWN THAT IN THE ISOLATED CAT
SPHINCTER OF OCDI THE SPONTANEOUS SPHINCTER ACTIVITY CF
MYOGENIC ORIGIN AFFECTS THE RESISTANCE TO FLOW THROUGH
THE PANCREATIC DUCT AND THE EILE DUCT I.N THE SAME WAY. THF
THE EFFECT OF ALPHA- AND BETA-ADRCNOCEPTOR STIMULATION AND
CNOLINCCEPTOR, DOES NOT SUPPORT A FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
OF THE POSSIBILITY THAT PANCREATIC ANC BILE FLOW MAY BE
SELECTIVELY AFFECTED BY THE SPHINCTER. THE FINDING THAT
CHANGES IN PRESSURES AND TENSION INDUCED BY SPONTANEOUS
MYOGENIC ACTIVITY OR BY THE SPHINCTER-ACTIVE AGENTS OCCUR
SIMULATANEOUSLY IS IN CONCORD WITH THE VIEW THAT THE CAT
SPHINCTER OF ODDI IS A FUNCTIONAL SYNCYTIUM FOR SMOOTH
MUSCLE ORGANS.

APPERLFY, G.H.
DALY, M.J.
SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENT OF SKELETAL MUSCLE, PULMONARY
PAGE
483
-------
ARTICLES

MECHANICAL ANC VASCULAR RESPONSES TO BRONCHOCILATORS IN THE
CAT. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
J. PHARM. PHARMAC. 2«»:i52-153. 1972.
03CE : 333-313. IS72.
THE TYPE. DISTRIBUTION. AND DENSITY OF ENCAPSULATED NERVE
ENDINGS IN THE HIP OF THE CAT WERE STUDIED 9if MEANS OF THE
CHOLTNFSTC^ASC: WHOLE-MOUNT STAINING TECHNIQUE. TH^ CAPSULFS
OF THE HIP JOINTS OF TEN CATS REVEALED TH3FE BASIC TYPES
OF ENCAPSULATED NFPVE ENDTNGST SINPLFt TLONGAT^C. ANC
COMPLEX. THE NUMBERS AND DISTRIBUTION CF THFSE TYPES OF
NF?VF EMCINGS WERE TA3ULAT?D FOR EACH OF THE QUADRANTS OF
EACH JCIMT: POSTERIOR. INFERIOR. ANTF^IOP. AND suprpios.
THZ HIGHEST DENSITY OF ENCAPSULATED NERVE ENCINGS WAS
FGUWC IN THE INFERIOR QUADRANT. THE LOWEST IN THE SUPERIOR
GUAD^AMT. THr LIGAMEMTU" TFRES CONTAIN-rD MEPVT EM^INGS
IN ALL BUT SIX OF THE SFEClPFNr STUCTFD.
(13H53
CAPRIC. C.E .

PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
03057
03053
03052
33063
03061
3306?
03063
GCURLEY. I.M.
PHIL39TCK. A.L.
PRIWAPY ABDOMINAL PREGNANCV IN A CAT SUGEFQUENT TO
OVARTOHYSTERECTOMY.
J.A.V.M.A. l£|t(3):3C8-3U». 1°72.
ABDOMINAL PREGNANCY WAS CIAGNOSEC IN A CAT 13
A^TER OVARICHYSTERECTCMY. IT WAS SUrGESTEC THAT
ABDOMINAL PREGNANCY RESULTED WHEN FERTILITY OVA Wr^E
DISLODGED INTO THE ABDOMINAL CAVITY AT THE TIMf OF
OVARIOHYSTERECTOMY. WHERE THEY ESTABLISHED A <3LOOr SUPPLY
ON THE OMENTUM. DEVELOPMENT OF THE FETUSES APPARENTLY
CONTINUED UNTIL THE SLOOC SUPPLY BECAME INADEQUATE FOR
FURTHER GROWTH.
OPPONG. E.N.W.
ROMMEL. W.
PLATYNOSOMUM CONCINNUM INFECTION IN CATS IN WEST
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
VET. REC. 90(iei:«»92» 1972.

EYQUEM. A.
PODLIACHOUK. L.
tBLOOD GROUPS OF CATS.)
ANN. INST. PASTEUR 81:91-94. 1951.
HUNTUNGTON. G.S.
THE GENETIC PRINCIPLES OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SYSTEMIC
LYMPHATIC VESSELS IN THE MAMMALIAN r
ANAT. REC. <»tll):399-«»2l»» 1?1C.

RASHBAUM. P.A.
PERINEAL HERNIA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. I*l7(5):5iq-515. 19E5.
03064
ROBINSCN. G.W.
UTERUS UNICORNIS AND UNILATERAL RENAL AGENESIS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 1«»7(5):S1E-517. 19E5.

TAYLOR. R.M.
CHEYLETIELLA PARASITIVORAX INFESTATION OF A CAT AND
ASSOCIATED1 SKIN LESIONS OF MAN.
AUST. VET. J. *5:«»35» 13C9.

CHATTERJEE. I.B.
EVOLUTION AND THE BIOSYNTHESIS OF ASCORBIC ATIT.
SCIENCE. 182I1271-1272. 1973.
THE ABILITY -TO SYNTHESIZE ASCORBIC ACIC IS ABSENT ^N THE
INSECTS. INVERTEBRATES. AND FISHES. THE PIOSYNTHETIC
CAPACITY STARTED IN THE KIDNEY OF AMPHIBIANS. RESIPEC IN THE
KIDNEY OF REPTILES. 3ECQME TRANSFERRED TO THE LIVE*5 OF
MAMMALS. AND FINALLY DISAPPEARED FROM THE GUINEA PIG. THE
FLYING MAMMALS. MONKEY. AND MAN. A SIMILAR TRANSITION IN
THE BIOSYNTHETIC ABILITY WAS OBSERVED IN THE PPANCHFC
EVOLUTION OF THE 3IRDS.

WALLACE. G.D.
PAGE
-------
6RTIC
'13055
•33ns-
FTNKCL. J.K.
EfSNTITIA SPECIES (PROTOZOA, SFCRCZCA, TCXCPLASMA TTD AT > :
RECOTNITTON OF CYCLIC TRANSMISSION BY CATS.
SCIENCE 188 (H185): 369-371, \?7F.
ISCPORAN COCYSTS* MEASURING 13 BY IS MICROMETERS* rROM A
CAT IN HAWAII PRODUCED BESNCITIA CYSTS IN TISSUES CF MICE
AND RATS. FE-'DINC THESE CYSTS TO CATS LES TO OOCYST
SHECDINC AFTEP 11 TC II DAYS, CONTINUING FOR A MEAN OF
11 CAYS. THIS INDICATES A TWO-HOST CYCLE FOR BSSNOITIA,
ADCINC AN IISITFSTINAL PHASE AND OCCYST PRODUCTION 5Y A
CARNIVORE TO THE ALREADY KNOWN TISSUE STAGES. THUS A
REFFESFNTATIVE OF BESKOlTIAt SIMILAR TC OTHER SPECIES IN
CATTLE HOlSETt REINCEERt IMPALAt OTHER MAMMALS* ANC
REPTILES* HAS BEEN SHOWN TC EE A COCCICIAN OF CATS* CAPABLE
OF BE'NC SPREAD 3Y FECAL CONTAMINATION. 3ESNOITIA IS THE
FOURTH MAMMALIAN TISSUE PARASITE* TOGETHER WITH
TCXOPLASMA, HAMMONCIA* AND SARCCCYSTTS. FOUNT TO PRODUCE
ISCPOHAN-TYFE OOCYSTS.

MISDCPP* W.
COflPARTSON OF SOME ASPECTS OF MAMMARY CANCER IN THF BTTCHt
THE CAT AND WOMAN.
RECUEIL DE MECICINE VETERIN AIRE . 1^4 3( 5) ! 5 83-590* 1972.

GRAHAM* T.C.
WILSON ? J.
MAMMARY ADENOMA ASSOCIATE WITH PREGNANCY IN THE CAT.
VET. MED. /SMALL ANIM. CLIN. £7:82-81* 1972.

L^VEKE. A.
COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY OF TUMORS IN MAN AND DOMrsTIC ANIMALS,
LONDCTi CLIK. MED. J. 12:25-35* 1Q72.
ANCE^SCN* L.J.
CLINICC-PATHOLCICAL ASPECTS C
A ND CAT.
J. SMALL. ANIM. PRAC. 7:5'37-7ni» 195°.
MAMMARY TUMORS TN THE COG
3 30 73
13072
MACKEY* L.J.
JAPPETT. W.F.H.
JARFETT* 0.
LAIRD. H.
AW EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF VIRUS LEUKEMIA.
J. NAT. CANCER INST. IP : 1SE7 -1 E7CJ* 1972.
KOVACS* A. P
SOMCGYVARI.
K.
TUMORS
ACTA.
OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
VETERINARIA
19E8.
ACACEMIAE SCTENTARUM HUNGARICAE 18:
DOPN, C.P.
TAYLOR* D.O.N.
SCHNEIDER* P.
SUNLISHT EXPOSURE AND RISK OF DEVELOPING CUTANEOUS ANC
ORAL S3UAMOUS CELL CARCINOMAS IN WHITE CATS.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

03073
33075
0307S
03077
33078
33073
33083
33081
(13082
03083
J. NATL. CANCER INST. *»6: 1Q73-1078. 1971

ENGLE, C.G.
BRODEY. R.T.
A RETROSPECTIVE STUCY CF 395 FELINE NEOPLASMS.
J. AM. ANIM. HOSP. ASSOC. 5:21-31. 2959.

OICHL. M.P-
UN CAI CE CCEXISTANCE CfUNE NEOPLASIE ETCE TUBERCULOSE
DU CHAT.
BULL. ACAC. VET. FR.*»i:2P9. 1968.

SCHMIDT, R.E.
TH<: INCIDENCE AND CHARACTERISTICS CF NEOPLASMS IN CATS.
THESIS, MICHIGAN STATE UNIV.. 1966.

WHITEHEAC. J.E.
NEOPLASIA IN THE CAT.
VET. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 62:«»«l-<»5» 1967.

LOKBAPC. C.
HEMANGIO-ENDOTHELIOMA VEGETANT SU8LINGUAL CHEZ LA CHATTE.
BULL. ACAC. VET. FR.37:163-167, 196«».

OLIN. F.H.
LEA. R.B.
KIM. C.
COLONIC ADENOMA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 153:53-56, 1968.

WILKINSON, G.T.
CHRONIC PAPILLOMATOUS OESOPHAGITIS IN A YOUNG CAT.
VET. REC. 87:355-356. 1970.

BROWN* R.J.
TREVETHANt W.P.
HENPY. V.L.
MULTIPLE OSTEOCHONDROMA IN A SIAMESE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. lGU:U33-435t 1972.

HOWARD, E.B.
KENYON, A.J.
MALIGNANT OSTEOCLASTCMA (GIANT CELL TUMOR) IN THE CAT WITH
ASSOCIATED MAST-CELL RESPONSE.
CORNELL VET. 57:398-«»D9, 1967-

HULSF, E.V.
A BENIGN GIANT-CELL SYNOVIOMA IN A CAT.
J. PATHOL. BACTERIOL. 9K2E9-271, 1966.

MILLET, A.£.
MCCREA, M.W.
PHOCrS, W.H.
MANDI3ULAR EPICERMOIC CARCINOMA WITH REACTIVE BONE
PROLIFERATION IN A CAT.
AM. J. VET. RES. 30: 1«»65-1H68. 1969.
PAGE
«»87
-------
ARTI
FULIKt E.
RE T7CULOCAPCCHA IN A CAT,
MFC. WFT. ?r:c9u-nrr.t I9f
I13M87
031183
33091
P3091
03t»92
03092
33094
LAPSfN* 5.
EPOCEY. n.r;.
STOCKt N.D.
HAPCY. U.C.tJP.
A TP.ANCMT"ST2LF FF.LINT
CAKCFT RHC. 'i:3^3-nrr
^ AR CO MA
VI?AL
* C.F.
CPONTANCOUf. F'LINF. F I8RO^ APCOMAS I T? AN^MI^S I°-ILIT Y ANT
ULTFACTRUCTURE OF tSCCCIATTC VlRUC-LIKE PART
MYXOSA°COMA VASCULOSUM IN CATC.
VrT. CLASN. 2?
CMt K.H.
OSBCPNt C.A.
AEFNCCARCINOMA CF THF THYRCIT GLANT TN A CAT.
J.A.V.V.A. 13-:33S-312t 137U.
3ELLHOTN» P. U.
HCKKTt,rt P.
INTPA-OCULAR MALIGNANT MEl^NOMA TN COMFSTI" CATS-
TRANS. CTTHALKOL. SOC. UK. 8*T321-233. 197U.
Nt P.W.
HENKTNCt P.
INTFAOCULAP MALIGNANT MEL^NCMA IN DOMESTIC CATS.
J. SMALL ANIM. PRAC. 10:S31-E3?t
f L.F.
CRAWFORD* F.M.
BATESf H.R.
ENCOPETRIAL ACENOCARCINOKA IN A CAT.
PATHCL. VFT. ^:i29-131t 1SC89

FABIAN* G.
FIST-STZE MULTILOBULAR ECUDATION CYST ,CF BOVTH SEROUS
LAYEP3 OF THE MESOMETRIUM TN A CAT WITH HYCROMETRA AND
CYSTIC ENCOMETRITIS.
ZENTPAL8L. VETERINAERMEC. (A) 181867-859* 1971.

FUKUSHTMAt A.
KONISHT. Y.
AN OVARIAN TUMOUR IN A CAT.
J. JAF. VET. MEC. ASSOC. 231 «»81-i»«? » 1970.

LEOPOLD* A.
BIAVATI* S.
A CASE OF CENDRITIC ADENOCARCINCMA OF THE UTERUS IN FELIS
PAGE
138
-------
ARTICLES
03095
33095
f)3097
CATUS.
ATTI SOC. TTAL. SCI. VET. 22:582-587t 1963.

NORRTCf H.J.
GARNER* P.M.
TAYLORf H.B.
CCMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY CF OVARIAN NEOPLASMS. T. FELINE
SPECIES.
J. PATHCL. 97:i78-l««?f l?6n.

SBERNARCC^t U.
NAVAt A.
DYSOEPMINOMA OF THE OVARY CF THE CAT.
CLTM. VET. (MTLANO) -31:313-335? 11G3.CFXC. MEC.» 13G3* 17t
NO. 7fJ«49.)

WFIJFP. K.
HEACt K.W.
Ml^crrri w.
HAMPE; J.F.
FELINE MALTCNAK'T MAMMAF'Y TlTCUrT. I. "-CrFHCLOC-Y AMP
aioLory: SOMC cOMPARTrON^ VTTH HUMAN \nc r:aNTNr MA>j(Mar:Y
CA'-CTNTMAS.
J. NATL. CANC'R TN'T. 4 3 ! 11 ?7-l 7«» *4 1 137?.

ANCE^CCN. L.J.
JARPFTT* W.F.
MEMBRANOUS PLCMZ:?ULONEPM? " TTT ASCO~IATrC WITH LEUK^erUA TN
CAT.
SONi L.J.
JAPPETT. W.F.H.
JA-?>TTTt C.
LATPCt H.K.
FCLTNT LruKEMIA-VIIU^: INT^CTICV Or '.

LYMFHCSARCCKA (LYMTHATIC LEUKTMIA) T" TFr CAT.
VET. ANUU. * llIJTCLf JOH.'l WRIGHT ANC CPNS LTC.» P?.<5'-71»

PAGE <*8n
-------
ARTICLES

03io«»
33105
03105
03107
03108
03103
03113
33111
0311?
0311?
03114
1959.

DnuGHFRTYi E.
POSTt J.E.
RICKARCt C.G.
DISTRIBUTION OF C-TYPE VIRAL PARTICLES IN « SPONTANEOUS
CASE OF LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA IN A CAT.
CAN. VFT. J. !U:291-293» lae«.

FOXtJ.G.
GUTNlCKtM. J.
HORNER'S SYNDROME ANC BRANCHIAL PARALYSIS CUE TO
LYMPHOSARCOMA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 16fi:977-98Bi 1972.

GILMPPE. C.E.
HOLZWORTH. J.
NATURALLY OCCURRING FELINE LEUKEMIA: CLINICAL, PATHOLOGICt
ANC DIFFERENTIAL CTAGNOSTIC FEATURES.
J.A.V.M.A. 158: 1U1S-HI25» 1971.
HURVIT
A.I.
FINE STRUCTURE OF CELLS FROM A CAT WITH M YELOPROLI^ER ATIVE
DISCPCER.
AM. J. VET. REC.3i:747-753» 1970.

KNAUERt K. W.
PIERCE » K.R.
FELINE RETICULOENCGTHELIOSTS.
SOUTHWEST VET. 23IT3-57, 1"69.

LUCKEt V.M.
8ASOPHILIC (MAST CELL) LEUKEMIA IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
J. PATHOL. BACTERIOL- 8e:E9E-5?7f 19G4.

MARTIN* T.F.
MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA-RETICULUM CELL TYPE IN fl CAT.
SOUTHWEST VET. 2*:e6-67t 1?7(..

MEINCKE« J.E.
RETICULOENCOTHELIAL MALIGNANCIES WITH
INTRAOCULAR INVOLVEMENT IN THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. I«»8:i57-161t 19S6.

NICOCt J.L.
BURGTSSER* H.
LYMPHOMES MALINS CHEZ LE LIEVRE ET LE CHAT.
PATHCL. MICROBIOL. 27T1-7, 106 .

NEILSEN» S.W.
SPONTANEOUS HEMATOPOIETIC NEOPLASMS OF THE COMr^TIC CAT.
SYMPOSIUM ON COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGY OF HEKA TOPOIE TIC
NEOPLASMS (WASHINGTONt 19£3). NATL. CANCER INST. MONOGR.
32: 73-9^t J9S9.

OHSHIMA. K.
PAGE
-------
33115
33113
0311 7
P3119
t!312r
P3121
P3122
33121
33125
MUIPA, S.
MAST-CELL LFUKOIIS IN CATS — A R^PO^T CF TWO CASES.
JAP. J. VET. ^CI. 27:212-?-', 1QEE.

OKSANENi A.
» H.
HATAKKAt V.
HISTOLOGY CF THE SALIVARY 3LANC OF TWO LTUKOTIC CATS.
ACTA VET. SCANC. 1 T! F IMt -TOT » 1*71.

SAAPt C.
I»YTHPE:MIA ANC ESYTHRQLEUKEMTA IN THS raT. REPORT OF O.MF
CASF OF EACH.
BE?L. MUNCH. TIE^AERZTL. WOCH7N'SCHS. 31 :«» 23-12E i 1353.
MAST CELL RE TICULC fTir IN THE CAT.
8EPL. MUNCH. TIE? A^RZTL. WOCHENSCH-.. 32 m3 3-**«» «> t 1353.

SAAR» C.
ERYTHRC-MEG AKARYOCYTAE:MIA IN A CAT.
BERL. MUNCH. TIERAERZTL. WOCHEMSCHR. 83!7U-7«I» 197M.
GFIEt L.W.
RETTCULOENCOTHELIAL NECPLA1MS IflVOLVTNG TH^ SPINAL CAMAL
OF CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 15;1 :753-757» 13G7.
EOSTNOPHTLIC LEUKEMIA IN A C
J.A.V.M.A. 153:i39t 1371.

SLAUTE^t J.E.
FELINE LYMPMOSARCOMA: A CASE
IOWA STATE UNIV. VET. 32!137-133f 137'!.

SQUIP-E* -.. A.
FELINE LYMPHOMAt A CCMFARISCK WITH THE "URKITT TUMOR OF
CHILCPEN.
CANCEL is: ti»?-tt53i isee.

STOFIGLIAt A.V.
SALlBAt A.M.
FUC HS » H .
LINFOGSAPCCMA PRIMITIVE 7ILATERAL» CC ^IMf EM GATO.
REV. FAC. PEC. VET. UNIV. G:i»»l-151t 1957.
Nt e.T.
LYMPHCSARCOMA OF THE HEART CF A CAT.
VET. PEC. Pf:'81-382» 19E7.

IKECF. B.O.
DOWNEYt P.S.
MULTIPLE HEPATIC M YELCLIPOPA'' IN A CAT.
CAN. VET. J. 13:iSa-lS3t 1372.

PACE 451
-------
ARTICLES

03125

33127

33123
C3129
03133
03131
03132
P3132
C3131
03135
D313S
03137
wrrcE. j.
CHOLANGIOCARCTNOMA IN A CAT. A CASE REPORT.
VET. MFC. PE:il»21. 1971.

BANOVCANIN. B.
MCNINGTOMA IN A CAT.
VET. CLASN. 25:2Ql-2D5r 1«?71.

BUERGELT. C,C.
DAS. K.M.
ACRTIC BCCY TUMOR IN A CAT. A CASE REPORT.
PATHCL. VET. 5:3*1-90. 1968.

GUSTAFSSON. P.
WOLFE. C.
BONE-METASTASIZING LUNG CARCINOMA IN A CAT.
CORNELL. VET. 58:425-130. 1968.

JONAS. A.M.
HUKILL. P.B.
HISTCGENESIS OF A PULMONARY ACENOCARCINOMA IN THE CAT.
ARCH. PATHOL. 83:573-579. 1963.

RCJAS. R.B.
SPONTANEOUS EFICERMOIC CARCINOMA OF A FELINE. STUDIES WITH
FLUORESCENT MICROSCOPY.
HOSPITAL (RIO CE JANEIRO) 72:i495-15P4. 1967. ***i>

SUCAFIC. F.
ACENOMATOUS CARCINOMAS OF AVEOLAR AND BRONCHIAL ORIGIN
IN TWC CATS.
VET. GLASN. 21:389-393. 1970.

STUNZI. H.
ZUR PATHOLOGIE CES LUNGENKARZINOMS CER KATZE.
VETERINAEPMEC. 5:663-S74t 1958.

STUNZIt H.
THE HTSTCPATHOLOGY OF FELINE LUNG CANCEF.
P?OC. SRC QUACRENNIAL CONF. ON CANCER: LUNG TUMOURS IN
ANIMALS. PERUGIA. ITALY. 181-188. 196S. ,^ .„

WALZL. H. •'*"
HUNYACY. G.
A CASE OF MULTIPLE ACENCMATOUS BRONCHIAL GLANC HYPERPLASIA
IN A CAT.
BERL. MUNCH. TTERAERZTL. WOCHENSCHR. 80:271-273t 1967.

COTCHIN. E.
SKIN TUMORS OF CATS.
RES. VET. SCI. 2:353-361. 1961.

CSBOPNE. C.A.
QUAST. J.F.
BARNES. C.M.
PAGE
492
-------
ARTICLES
03139
03141
FITZt C.o.
RENAL OELVTC CARCINOMA IN
J.A.V.M.A. lc;9
CAT.
HANTCHEN. T.
ON LA^YNGEAL CARCINOMA IN CATS.
EE^L. MUNCH. TIERAERZTL- WCCHENSCHP. 78:23^-2^5. 1?E5.

STARAi J.F.
NELSON. U.Z.
DELLAF03A. P.J.
8USTAC* L.K.
HrALTH FHYSICT 2b(2 ):113-137, 1571.
AN EXTENSIVE ^EVIEW OF ANTMAL AND HU^AN METABOLISM DATA ^OR
SELECTED PADIONUCLIDES It PRESENTED IN AN ATTEMPT TC
ASSESS THE VALUE OF ANIMAL RESEARCH AND SUBSEQUENT
EXTRAPOLATION CF THE RESULTS TO MAN. SINCE ISC TOFTS CF
RELATED ELEMENTS GENERALLY FOLLOW SIMILAR METABOLIr
PATHWAYS. PACTCNUCLIDE!: OF BIOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE UrRT
SELECTED ANC GROUPED 3Y THEIR RESPECTIVE CHEMICAL ^AMILIES.
CRITERIA FRC SELECTION INCLUDED WORLD-WIDE ATMOSPHERIC
CONTAMINATION. GENERAL USE IN MEDICINE 3NC INDUSTRY.
CONTRIBUTION TO THE NATURAL FADIATICN ENVIRONMENT. AND
THEIP RADTOTOXICITY. IN THIS REVIEW, REPORTED RESULTS.
SUPPLEMENTED BY ORIGINAL WORK. WERE COMPLIED FCR THE
FOLLOWING rACTO.NUCLIDES: 1^7CS F0° THE ALKALI METALS;
9f SR AND T2PPA FCR THE ALKALINE EARTHS; B57NT AND 279PU FCR
THE LANTHANIDES AND ACTINIDEE; 1311 ^OR THE HALIDE1:; 21UPO
AND ?inpP FCR THE TRANEITIONAL ELEMENTS;
NC ins°U FCR THE TRANSITION
METALS. AN APPRASIAL CF BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND CF
THEPATUETIC OR PREVENTATIVE METHODS FOR EACH RACIONUCLICE
IS ALSC GIVEN. COMPARATIVE STUDIES CF HAZARDOUS
RADICNUCLICES IN ANIMALS ARE NECESSARY SINCE THEY DROVIDE
BASIC CATA USEFUL FCR ASSESSMENT OF THEIR METAPOLIC
PATHWAYS ANC RESPONSE IN MAN. ANIMAL DATA ARE ESPECIALLY
VALID WHEN VALUES ARE OBTAINED FOR SEVERAL SPECIES FROM
DIFFERENT MAMMALIAN SUB-FAMILIES WITH LIFE SPANS OF
DIFFERENT DURATION. IN CERTAIN CASES. HOWEVER. THE DATA
SUGGEST SPECIES SPECIFIC METABOLIC PATHWAYS FOR INDIVIDUAL
ISOTCPFS. THE AUTHORS CONCLUDE THAT EXTFAPOLATION TO MAN
FROM ANIMAL DATA IS ADMITTEDLY DIFFICULT ANC SOMETIMES
INACCURATE; HOWEVER. THE RISKS IN NOT EXTRAPOLATING ARE
UNQUESTIONABLY GREATER.
FAT-FREE
OF THE CAT
FOOTE. J.J.
GRAFFLIN. A.L.
QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF THE FAT-LADEN AND
SEGMENTS OF THE PROXIMAL TUBULE IN THE NEPHRON
AND.COG.
ANAT. REC. 72:169-179. 1938.
THE PROXIMAL TUBULE OF THE CAT ANC COG NEPHRON
CHARACTERISTICALLY CONTAINS FAT UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS.
THIS FAT IS REGULARLY DISTRIBUTED IN A PARTICULAR MANNER
THE TWO SPECIES. IN THE CAT THE
ENTIRE PARS CONVOLUTA AND THE UPPER PORTION OF THE PARS
AND
IN
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

RECTA ARE NORMALLY FAT-LACEN. WHILE THE TERMINAL PORTION OF
OF THE PARS RECTA IS FAT-FREE. IN THE COG THE REVERSE IS
TRUE* THE FAT BEING CONFINEC SOLELY TC THE TERMINAL
PORTION OF THE PARS RECTA. THE TRANSITION BETWEEN THE
FAT-LACEN ANC FAT-FREE PORTIONS IS AP^UFT. NOT ONLY WITH
RESPECT TO FAT CONTENT* BUT ALSO WITH RESPECT TO CELL TYPE
OESFITE THE PFVERSAL IN FAT DISTRIBUTION
IN THE TWO SPECIES. THE FINDINGS SEEM TO JUSTIFY THE
CONCLUSION THAT WE ARE DEALING WITH TWC CYTOLOGICALLY
DISTINCT SEGMENTS OF THE PROXIMAL TUBULE. IN THE PRESENT
STUDY THE ATTEMPT HAS BEEN MACE TO OBTAIN A QUANTITATIVE
ESTIMATE OF THE RELATIVE LENGTHS*OF THESE TWO SEGMENTS
IN THE ADULT. FROM EACH SPECIFS SIXTY COMPLETE PROXIMAL
TU3ULES—FIFTEEN FROM EACH OF FOUR ANIMALS—HAVE BFEN
ISOLATED FROM MACERATION MATERIAL ANC MEASURED. THE
TUBULES WERE STAINED FOR FATt ANC BY THIS MEANS THF POINT
OF TRANSITION BETWEEN THE TWO SEGMENTS COULD PE READILY
IDENTIFIED. IN PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL LENGHT OF THE
PROXIMAL TUBULE. THE AVERAGE LENGTH OF THE SECOND SEGMENT
IS !<}.5t IN THE CAT. AND 1U.8S IN THE DOG.
P31H2
KONTUPEK. C.J.
RACECKT. T.
3IERNAT. J.
THCRt P.
ErFECT OF CAE3ULEIN ON PENTACACTRIN-INDUCED GASTRIC ACID
SECRETION AND PEPTIC ULCERS IN CATS.
J. GA-3TROENTENTE30LOGY 5:513-816. 137*1.
CAHRL'LFIN ALONE PRCCUCED A MAXIMAL GASTRIC ACIC RESPONSE
EQUAL TC THAT P30VOKCC BY PEN TAGASTRIN IN GASTRIC FISTULA
CATS. CAEPULEIN INFUSFC AGAINST CACKGFOUNC STIMULATION
WITH PFNTACASTRIN CAUSED A SHARP DECLINE IN ACID OUTPUT ANC
ALMOST COMPLETE PREVENTION' CF PEPTIC ULCERS MAINLY CUT TO
THE INCREASE IN CUCCf.NAL NEUTRALIZATION.
f;3H»3
NOSFMATCSIS IN A CAT! A CASE RfPOPT.
RENSEURG. I.B.J.
DUPLFSSIS. J.L.
J. £. AFP. VET. MED. ASS. t»2 ( H )! 32 7- 231 . 1*71.
NOCEVA CUNICULI INrECTION. PREVTOUSL* Rr'CORCEr IN RODENTS*
DOGS ANC KAK» IS REPORTED IN A SIAMFSF KITTTN. NERVOUS
SYMPTOMS HAD 3EEN OBTERVC IN THREE LITTCr
-------
ARTICLES
031H5
NECNATAL GERMFREE CATS WFR" INOCULaT^S WITH RAUSCHrR
MUFINF LEUKEMIA VITUS. INOCL'LATEC CATC OBSERVED FCR AS
LONG AS 15 MONTHS CTC NO T DEVELCP SIGNS OF DISEASE.
IMMUNCDIFFUSION» ELECTFCN MlC^OSCOPYt AND NOUSF INOCULATION
METHPCS WE°E USED TO CXCLUCF THE =>OSS!CILITY THAT VIRAL
INFFCTTON OCCURRED WITKOUT DFVELCrtfrNT OF DISEASE.
C OR N t M .
KOTSKO-t N.
STANTCN. D.
BELLt W.
THCMASt A.r
°FSPCNSE OF
AFPCTCL TN AI^.
A°CH TNVI^CN HEALTH 2
TWENTY HEALTHYt ADULT
WITH TNT!
RESPIRATION WAS MAINTAINS
CATS TC IMHALTC
'C OF 30? ANC
( NFIM9.UML)
25S. 1372.
CATS WEFiC EDUCATIONAL NFFDS OF THE VETF^INAPY PROFESSION
IN LACCP.ATORY ANIKAL SCIENCE.
VET. REC. ?iH 7) :i7T-l?-3f 1T72.
SURVEYS WE^E CCNCUCTEC TC OBTAIN iNPr^K A TION' CN THr
INVOLVEMENT 0" THE VETERINARY ?ROrESSTCN I'J TH^ ricLC OF
LAECpATOPY ANIMAL SCIENCE IK THE U.K. A G'JFS TTCNATRF SENT
OUT TC SOS FUCF.S ^C-ISTSRrC ^Y THC HOME OFFIC^ AND 6«»
AVT^AL B^EEDC?S RECEIVED A RFSFCNSE TF CVF^ 75* AW SHOWED
THAT ?"^ OF £"TA3LlSH"trNTS CALLED UPO^I THE SERVICES OF THE
VETERINARY FROFESSTOK. ApFHC Xlf A TE L Y Ut'S OF THE VETERINARY
U

ONS INVOLVED WERE 3EN"RAL PRACTITIONERS ANC
A
ON
FULL-TIME
*»rrt WE°E fULL-TIME EMPLOYEES WHC PROVIDED
LA3CPATCOY ANIMALS AS A MPJOR PART OF
RFSFCNSIBILITIFS. THE REMAINDER WHTF EMPLOYED
WITH LA30RATORY ANIMAL CARE AS THFTR PPI^A'Y R
A SECCNC CUESTICNAIRE SENT TC 1E9 VETERINARY S
"ECEIVEC A PZSPONSE OP 1*"% ANC SHOWED THAT 3^
SURCFPNS DEVOTED MCRE THAN HALF OF T^I? TIMF
ANIMALS. THE NUM3CR AND THE AMOUNT CF TIMT INVOLV^r ",
VETEPINAFY SURCEONS IN LAP.OPATCF.Y ANTMAL SCIENCE HAS
INCREASED TURING THE LAST HFCADE WITH THE EXPANSION OF
BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH. LITTLE TIME IS DFVOTFC TC THF
VETERINARY
TC LABOPATORY
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
03117
Q3148
33143
33153
33151
TEACHING OF LABORATORY ANIMAL SCIENCE AND NO POSTGRADUATE
COURSES ARE AVAILABLE, A FURTHER SURVEY OF MB VETERINARY
SURGEONS SHOWED THAT ALL WERE IN FAVOR OF MORE POSTGRADUATE
COURSES TN THE FORM OF REFRESHER* '1.SC. OR HIPLOMA COURSES.
MOPE UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ANC POSTGRADUATE COURSES ARE
NEEDED TO MEET FUTURE DEMANDS.

ROSZEL. J.F.
MEMBRANE FILTRATION OF CANINE AND FELINE C^ REFRCSFINAL
FLUID FOR CYTOLOGIC EVALUATION.
J.A.V.M.A. lFfi(5):?2t)-725* 1
-------
fiRTICLES

ANC CONSE3UENTLY ON METABOLIC RATES.
113152
ANON.
SHOULD YOUP PET TRAVEL BY AIR?
CONSUMER REPORTS TH 3) 1200- 201. 1973.
F3153
KRUCKFNSEPG, S.M.
VESTWFBEP. J.G.E.
WHOLE 2LOOC CHOLTNESTERASE ACTIVITY OF LABORATORY
ANC DOMESTIC ANIMALS! CONTRIBUTION OF ERYTHROCYTE ANC SERUM
EN7YMFS.
VET. MEC. /SMALL ANIM. CLIN. 68 ( 1 ) : 51 -55 t 1973.
CHENf C.F.
CHOWt S.Y.
EFFECTS CF KETAMINE ON SYNAPTIC TRANSMISSION IN CAT SPINAL
COSC.
NF.UPOPHAPMACOL. 1«* I If 7-l«»9 » 1975.
EFFECTS OF KETAMlNr ON THE EVOKEC SYNAPTIC POTENTIALS ANC
ON THE FCST-TFTANIC FOTENTTATION IPTP) OF SYNAPTIC
RESPONSES WER^ STUCTEC IN CORSAL ROOT-VENTRAL ROOT
P SEPARATIONS OF UN ANAE STHE TIZEC SPINAL CATS. KETAMINEt
IN COSES OF ltt-2'l MG/KG, DEPRESSED THE SYNAPTIC
TRANSMISSION. BUT ENHANCED THE PTP RESPONSES IN SPINAL
C02D. THE ENHANCEMENT OF PTP RESPONSES AFTER KETAMINE
MAY FF RELATED TO ITS SEIZURE-INDUCING PROPERTY-
33155
BCRISCN. H.L.
SNOW* S.P.
LONCNECKER? C.S.
SMITHt R.P.
T-CKLORC-r-rOLUIClNE: EFFECTS OF LETHAL COSES IN RATS ANC
CATS.
TOXICCL. AND APPL. PHARMACOL- 31 :
-------
ARTICLES
5 7
03158
OF
HAYESt K.C.
CAPFY, P.E.
SCHMTTTt S.Y.
RETINAL CEGENrRATlCN lSSOCIATrn
IN THE CAT.
SCIENCF IBB (««191 ):rii°-951 ? In75.
A CF!TrN£PATIOM ^ THT RETINAL p HO
IN CATC WHEN CASEIN 11 THE SOURCE
ACTC "POFILE: INDICATE THAT THE c
WITH ft SELECT7VE DTCREASE IN PLASMA
TPAT^CN":. A SULFUR AKINC ACIC
CCKFIN'FT WITH SPECIFIC AMINO AC
V^TAr RCLATEC TC THIS UNIQUE EX
nFFICITNCY-
PLASMA AKINO ACIC CONCENTRATION- (IN
IN CATS FEC CONTROL (CHOW) CR CASETN
PER ^"CUP) FCR THRf.E OR MQ2E »«CNTMS
(MEAN +/- STANDARD DEVIATION)
AMINC ACIC CONTROL TE
ISCLFUCINE 7E+/-27 St>
WITH TAURINE DEFICIENCY
C-TFT
CAT
F CE3T OR CELLS CEVFLOPS
DIETARY PROTFTN. AMINO
rp^TicN is ASSOCIATED
ftNC RETINAL TAURINE
CFrICIT IN THT CASEIN
IC ^ECUIRFMEN TE OF THE
^PFSSION 0^ TAURTNE

MANOMOLE3 PFR ML.)
CIETS (NINE AWTHALC
WERE AS
ST
LYSINE
METHIONINE
PHENYLALANINE
V ALINE
ARGIMINE
ASPARTTC ACIC
HALF-CYSTINE
CYSTEIC ACIC
GLUTAMTC ACIC
6LUTA.VIUE
GLYCINF.
HISTTCINE
PROLINC ,
SEPINE j
TAURINE S
TYPCSINE
1H7+/-52
IFl+X-ff
172+/-173
15« + /-6«t
S6+/-2S
38+/-13
23+X-7
31+/-1?
18G+/-55
32+X-35
71-»/-9
113+/-3S
172+/-73
135+/-171
51+/-17
12+/-21
28*/-3
23+/-11
211+/-34
395+/-12U
178+/-3U
151+/-S2
7fJ+/-21
322+X-33
16I+/-32
191+/-86
216+/-95
1+/-D
EE+/-23
CRAPPEr't D.P.
KRISKNANt S. S.
DALTCN» A.J.
BRAIN ALUMINUM DISTRIBUTION IN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND
EXPEPIMENTAL NEUROFIBRILLARY DEGENERATION.
SCIENCE 180:511-513t 1373.
NEUROFIBRILLARY DEGENERATION IS AN IMPORTANT PATHOLOGICAL
FINDING IN SENILE AND PRESENILE DEMENTIA OF THE ALZHEIMER
TYPE. EXPERIMENTALLY! ALUMINUM INDUCES NEUROFIBRILLARY
DEGENERATION IN NEURONS OF HIGHER MAMMALS. ALUMINUM
CONCENTRATIONS APPROACHING THOSE USED EXPERIMENTALLY
HAVE BEEN FOUND IN SOME REGIONS OF THE 3RAIN OF PATIENTS
WITH ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE. ALUMINUM CONCENTRATIONS IN
REGIONS FROM DRAINS FROM NORMAL CATS (ALUMINUM CONCENTRATION
PAGE
498
-------
ARTICLES
03159
03161
33151
J31S?
»j31E7
IN MICROGRAMS/GRAM OF CRY WEIGHT IN TISSUE).
REGION FRONTAL OCCIPITAL CENTRAL WHITE
CORTEX
CORTEX
CEREBELLUM
CORTEX
MEAN
S.C .
a. ?
2.7
1.5

1.5
.8
U.8
«.E
2.6

1.4
2.1

1.5
.8
2.6
1.5
1.0
1.7
OTHER

I .6
2.1
1.5
1.5

1.5
.7
HUPAKAMIt Y.
KIRCH NERt J. A.
RESPIRATORY MOVEMENTS CF THE VOCAL CORCS: AN
ELECTP.OMYOGPAPHIC STUCY IN THE CAT.
LARYNGOSCOPE B2 I? } :**rH-HS7 • 1972.

OSBCPNEt C.A.
QUASTt J.F.
BARNFSt C.M.
FITZ» C.R.
RENAL PELVTC CARCINOMA IN A CAT.
-J.4.V.M.A. 1 31(1U) :12Z3-J2«»1 » 1371.
A NCNFAPILLARY. INFIL TF. A TING TPAN^I T^CN AL TELL CARCINOMA
OCCURTC IN THE LEFT 3E.MAL PFLVIS OF * 1G-YEAP-OLC FEMALr
CAT. METASTAT7C LFSTCN'S ATSC^IATFC WITH A SCIRRHOUS
REACTION Wr^C IN ACJACFNT ?Ef.'AL P A^ENrHYH A f SPLEEN t LUNGt
AND L'PTNA^Y ELA:CER. T'-'E INFRECUE^T OCCURRENCE CF
TRANSITIONAL CELL MecpLACM-- IN THT URINARY SYSTEM OF CATS
AS CCKTAREr TO OTHFR CPECIET MIGHT BF FFLATEC TO SFFCIES
IN THE MET430LISM OF PCTflTIftL ENCOGFNOUS
CF CAT
AISCLUTF
QUIETi ALETJ CAT
3LOCC FLOW OAMC
SUPEPIOR C^LIQUE
SUPERIOR PECTUS.
BLCOP
- THC
ARSOLLTE
IN THF
WCOTFNi G.F.
REISt C.J.
BLroc FLOW IN EXTRAOCULAR MUSCLE
ARCH NEUPOL. ?r.:35'«-352t 1972.
FPACTTCNAL PLCOC FLOW WAf MEASUFET AND
FLOW CALCULATrc IN THT SIX EXTRAOCULAR MUI^LES 0
EY THE I-QTCFE CTLUTTCN MFTHCT.
FROM 5 1 . ^ ML/«IN/ 10-i GM XUSCLt
TO 75. 2 ML/KTN/lIU- GV MUSCLE IN
4VERAGC 3LOOC FLOW TN THF SIX
EXTRACCULA-^ MUTCLET EXCEECTC THAT CF ALL CTMEP SKELETAL
MUSCLES f.XAMINEC ANC MAS EXCEFCtTC ONLY ^Y MYOCARCIUM.
THF UTCH CONSTANT LEVEL OF ACTIVITY 7N EXT^ACCULAR MUSCLr
DUalN3 WAKrFULNESS APPEARrC TO SE A C TTEPIINA.N T FACTOR IN
THE MAINTENANCE OF HICH EXTPACCULAR MULCLf RLCOC FLOW.
MCQUEENi rr.s.
THT EFFECT CF SOME PRCITAGLANCIN3 CM ^FSPIPATION I\ 7
ANC CATS.

OAYt .M.C.
-------
ARTICLES
93161
03165
03168
03169
C317C
WHTTTNG. R.L.
AN IMPROVED TECHNIQUE FOR THF CONTINUOUS MEASUREMENT OF
ARTERIAL SLOOC PRESSURE IN THE CONSTCUS UNRESTRAINFD CAT.
BRIT. J. PHAPM. 15Cl):iP,2. 1972.

CRCWELL» W.A.
GOLCSTONt P.T.
SCHALL. W.D.
FINCCt C.R.
GENERALIZED AMYLOIDOSIf IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. lGl(10):il27-1133t 1372.
GENERALIZED AMYLOICCSIT WAS DIAGNOSET PY LIGHT AND
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY IN A 1S-MONTH-OLD HALT CAT WITH A
HISTORY OF CHRONIC ANFMIA. AMYLOID DEPOSITS WFRE FOUND IN
THE KIDNEYS* LIVERt PANCREAS* SPLEEN* ADRINAL GLANDS*
THYROID GLANDt PARATHYROID GLANDS. AND SMALL INTESTINES.
AZOTEMIA* PROTEINU^TA. ANC LTUKOCYTQSIS DEVELOPED rU^ING
THE COURSE OF THE DISEASE. TTIKU-LA TICtJ OF THE
RETICULOENDOTHELTAL SYSTEM WAS EVIDENT* 3UT AN ETIOLOCIC
AGENT WAS NCT FOUND.

STRASSER. V.H.
BRUNK. R.
BAEDEP. C.
UNTERSUCHUNGEN ZUM SEXUALZYKLUS DER KAT7E.
BERL. MUNCH. TIER. WCHSCH. 8<» r 253-25U. 1971.
A REPORT ON THE SEXUAL CYCLE OF THE CAT WHICH WAS MOSTLY
UNDERTAKEN PY USING DIFFERENTIAL CYTCLOGICAL VALUES ^ROM
VAGINAL SMFARS. ACCORDING TO THE SEXUAL BEHAVIOR ftND
VAGINAL CELL PICTURE* THE CATS WHICH ARE SEASONAL
POLYOESTRIC A^E ON HEAT ACTIVELY CURING THF MONTHS FROM
JANUARY TO JULY. THE FINDINGS CONFLICT WITH SOME
OPINIONS FOUND IN THE LITERATURE ON THIS SUBJECT WHICH
STATE THAT IN THE DIFFERENTIAL CYTOLOGIC PICTURE THE
PERCENTAGE OF ACIDOPHILE SUPERFICIAL CELLS ALONE SHOW
OESTRUS AND READINESS FOR MATING.
KIREY. D.
GILLICK* A.
POLYCYTHEMJA
CAN, VET. J.
ANC TETRALOGY OF
15:111-113. 1974
FALLOT IN A CAT.
GUILLERY* R.W.
VISUAL PATHWAY'S IN ALBINOS.
SCIENTIFIC AMERIC. 23U<5) :HH-SH» 1971.
A GENETIC ABNORMALITY IN SIAMESE CATS* WHITE TIGERS AND
OTHER ALBINO MAMMALS PROVIDES A NATURAL EXPERIMENT rOR
INVESTIGATING HOW THE BRAIN ACQUIRES AN ORDERLY PICTURE
OF THE OUTSIDE WORLD.

GUlLLEPYt °.W.
CASAGRANDE* V.A.
03ERDORFFR. M.D.
CONGENITALLY ABNORMAL VISION IN SIAMESE CATS.
NATURE* 252(5180:135-199* 1«?71.
03171
PAGE
son
-------
WEST. C.C.
HARRISON. J.M.
TRANJTNEUPONAL CELL ATROPHY Ir. THE CONCCNITALLY DEAF WHI TF
CAT.
J. CCMP. NFUROL. lri:?77-Zr&* 1972.
33172
LEIPOLCt H.W.
HUSTON. K.
BLAUCHt 8.
3UFFY. M.M.
CONGENITAL DETECTC OF T.HE CAUCAL VERTEF5AL COLUMN ANC
SPINAL CORC IN MANX CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. lf,«»: 520-523. 197«».
0317?
LPEVY. H. T.
CYTOCTNIC ANALYSIS OF SIAMESE CAT3 WTTH CLTFT PALATE.
J. CENT. RES. r3:t»F2-t»F.6» 1971.
03171
ATKINS. C.F.
SU'PECT CONGENITAL P ERI TON'EOF FR 1C A3CT 5L C I4PHR AGMA T 1C HERNTA
IN AN ACUL^ CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. ISritTTF.-lTit 13?<*.
U3I7E
FRYE. F.L.
SFINA SILICA OCCULTA WITH SACR0-COCCYGFAL AGENESIS TN A CAT.
ANIMAL HOSP. 7:238-21?. 11C7.
031 7P
F"YE. F.L.
MCFAFLANC. L.Z.
SPINA ?IFICA WITH RACHICCHISIS IN A KITTEN.
J.A.V.M.A. 14F:481-482v 13GE.
03177
SCHNECK* G.W.
TWO CASES OF CO.M3ENITAL MALFORMATION tPf^OMELUS ASCELUS
AND ECTRCCACTYLYJ IN CATS.
VET. MED. E9:iU25-102E. 137«».
0317B
FIELD. 3.
WANNED* R.A.
CEREBRAL MALFORMATION IN A MANX CAT.
VET. PEC. n£:4?-*3» 1*575.
03179
WCOCAPC. J.C.
COLLINS. G.H.
HETSSLER. J.R.
FELINE HEREDITARY NEURCAXONAL CYST^O^HY.
AM. J. PATH. 7U:55l-56E» 1974.
03133
MISKCWIEC. J.F.
HANKESr G.H.
ENCEL. H.N.rJP.
9ARTELS. J.E.
INTERNAL E^ANCHIA-L FISTULA IN A KITTEN.
VET. MFD. C3:259>-2S7. 13^£».
13182
ADAMS. H.R.

PAGE 5CI
-------
ARTICLTS

DTXITt 9.N.
PROLONGATION OF PENTCBARBITAL ANESTHESIA BY CHLORAMPHENICOL
IN COGS ANT CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 15GC 7):9CJ2-9t«5. 1970.
CONCURRENT INTRAMUSCULAR OR INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION
OP THEPAPFUTIC CO^FS OF CHLCRAMPHENIOOL (CHPC ) CAN
SICNIFTCANTLY PROLONG THE CURATION OF PENT08ARBITAL
ANFSTHFSTA CN COGS ANC CATS. WHEN CHPC WAS ADMINISTERED
IK'TRAVENECUSLY TO COGS IMMECIATELY PRECF.CING THE
ADMINISTRATION OF PENTCBARBITAL. THE 'MEAN CURATION OF
ANESTHESIA CN CHPC-TRTATEC COGS WAS 120* LONGER THAN IN
CONTROL CCTS. WHEN CHPC WAS ADMINISTERED INTRAVENEOUSLY TO
CATS 1" MINUTFS FOLLOWING THE ACMINISTRATION OF
PFNTOCflRETTAL. THE MEAN DURATION OF ANESTHESIA IN
CHOC-T-^ATFC CATS WA? ?su* LONGER THAN IN CONTROL CATS.
f3ie?
CA-'T'-?. G.R.
ISOUN• T.T.
KEAHEY, K.K.
J.A.V.M.A. 15GC <3):i313-131Rt 1970-
ON BACTERIOLGIC CULTURE OF CLINICAL SPECIMENS FROM VARIOUS
ANIMAL SPFCIES OVEP A 3-YEAR PERIOC THFRE WERE 70 ISOLATIONS
0^ HnELLEA SPECIES ANC 19.
CTPCUKSTANCES THE ORGANISMS MIGHT BE PATHOGENIC. t^
'IT13!|
HEAVNERt J.E. ^*"
MORPHINE FOR POSTSURGTCAL USE IN CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 15C(8):iD18-iai9t 1970.
CATS SLIGHTLY ANESTHETIZED WITH HALOTHAME-NITROUS OXIDE
WFf?E CTVEN AN INTRAVENOUS INJECTION OF C.5 MG MORPHINE
SULFAT^ POSTSURGICALLY. CHANGES IN PESPIRATION OR SEGREE
OF ANESTHESIA WERE NOT OBSERVED. THOUGH RECOVERY FROM
ANESTHESIA WAS SLIGHTLY PROLONGECt EMERGENCE WAS SMOOTHER
THAN THAT GENERALLY OBSERVED UNDER COMPARABLE CONDITIONS
IN CATS NOT TREATED WITH MORPHINE. THE SAME DOSE OF
MTPFHINE (P.* MG» IV) MACE AN UNANESTHETIZEC CAT TRANQUIL.
THESF OBSERVATIONS INDICATE THAT SMALL INTRAVENOUS COSES OF
MOPPHINE FPCCUCE NONE OF THE UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS SEEN WITH
LAPPE1 COSFS AND CAN 3E USED SAFELY IN CATS.
f:318F
MAPXt M.B.
TWO SURVEYS OF SALMONELLA INFECTION AMONG CERTAIN SPECIES
OF WILDLIFE IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA (19S5 ANC 1965-1966).
AM. J. VET. RES. 70Cl1K2203-22D5. 19E9.
OF 101 FOXES (VULPES FULVA ANC UROCYCON SP.)t SKUNKS
(MEPHITIS MEPHITIS). ANC OPOSSUMS (DIDELPHIS MARSUPIALIS
VIRGINIANA) TRAPPED ALIVE IN A NORTHERN VIRGINIA COUNTY IN
JULY? 1963» A SALMONELLA INFECTION RATE OF 13$ WAS FOUND.
SEVEN °EP CENT OF THE FOXES. 21* OF THE SKUNKS. ANC 22* OF
THE CFOSSUMT WERE HARBORING SALMONELLA ORGANISMS. SEVEN
SEROTYPES WERE ISOLATED. IN THE 2ND SURVEY CONDUCTED
2 YEA°s LATER IN AN ADJOINING COUNTY. SPECIMENS WERE

PAGE 502
-------
1318 £
03187
D3183
Q3185
EXAMINED FPOM 217 FOXEfi SKUNKSt ANC OPOSSUMS AND FROM
193 STARLINGS (STlPNUS VUL5ARIS)f FER a.L CATS (r-'TS
DCMESTICAJt ANC RACCOONS (PROCYCN LOTCR). AN .,<
-------
ARTICLES
33191
P3192
MULTINUCLEAR GIANT CELLS ANC FIBR08LASTS ARE FEWER IN
NUMBER. THE LAST-NAMED FOUND ESPECIALLY IN OLDER GRANULCMAS.
MARKED BLOOC EOSINOPHILIA WAS ALWAYS NOTED. THE ETIOLOGY OF
THIS ENTITY IS UNKNOWN. AND THERAPY IS UNSATISFACTORY.
THERE ARE NO MORPHOLOGICAL OR ETIOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS
WITH EOSINOPHILIC GRANULOMA OF MAN.

HOLZINGER. E.A.
KAHN. D.E.
PATHOLOGIC FEATURES OF PICORNA VIRUS INFECTIONS IN CATS.
AM. J. VET. RES. 31 < 9) T1623-1 630. 1970.
CATS INOCULATED INTRANASALLY WITH AN AEROSOL OF PICORNAVIRUS
DEVELOPED A CLINICALLY RECOGNIZABLE DISEASE ENTITY.
IN ADDITION TO DEVELOPING MILD RHINITIS AND CONJUNCTIVITIS.
17? OF THE CATS HAD PALATINE OR GLOSSAL ULCERATIONS
(OR BOTH). VIRAL ANTIGEN WAS SEEN BY FLUORESCENT ANTIBODY
TECHNIQUES AT THE MARGINS OF THE ULCERS. THF SIGNIFICANT
LESIONS WERE BRONCHIOPNEUMCNIA WHICH OCCURRED EARLY IN THE
DISEASE ANT PROLIFERATION OF ALVEOLAR AMD SRONrHIOLAR
EPITHELIUM IN AN "ADENOMA TOID" MA.NNEF WHICH OCCURRED LATER.
VIRAL ANTIGEN IN REACTIVE CELLS IN THE LUNC WAS DEMONSTRATED
BY FLUCRESCENT ANTIBODY TECHNIQUES. SPLEENS IN 2P* OF THE
CATS HAD TRANSVERSE DARK 3ANDS NOT PREVIOUSLY REPORTED.

POTKAY. S.
CARMAN. R.
NEPHROPLASTOMA IN A CAT! THE EFFECTS OF NEPHRECTOMY AND
OCCLUSION CF THE CAUDAL VENA CAVA.
J. SM. ANIM. PRACT. M:3M5-34<>, 1959.
A NEPHROBLASTOMA OF THE RIGHT KIDNEY WAS OBSERVED IN A
YOUNG MALE CAT. THE AFFECTED KIDNEY AND A PORTION OF THE
VENA CAVA WAS SURGICALLY REMOVED. AFTER FAILURE TC
ESTABLISH A PATENT CAVAL-PORTAL SHUNT. IT WAG FOUND THAT
THE VEFTEF.r-AL VEIN SYSTEM FUNCTIONED AS A BYPASS FPR CAVAL
BLOOC FLOW. METASTATIC TUMOR WHICH ^CCA^E APPARENT IN THE
LUNGS AND PERITONEUM FIVE AND EIGHT NONTHS AFTER ABLATION
OF THT PRIMARY TUMOR MAS REMOVED 5Y FXCISION 9IOPSY.
, R. L.
PPEVENTATTVE MECICINE CONCEPTS FOR ANTNAL HANDLERS ANC
INVESTIGATORS.
J.A.V.M.A.1F5f IZKZ'lf 2-:i7U» 19E9. % -v
ASSIGNMENTS INVOLVING WORK WITH EXP E"TMFN T AL ANIMALS ARE
POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS. THEREFORE. PFOPER TRAINING AND
INDOCTRINATION OF ANIMAL HANDLERS AND INVESTIGATORS MUST BE
ACCOMPLISHED ANC ENFORCED. ANIMAL FACILITIES SHOULD BE
DT SIGNED TO PROVIDE: A SUITABLE ENVIRONMENT FOR THF SPECIES
INVOLVED. EMPHASIS SHOULD BE PLACED ON FLOW PATTERNS.
VENTILATION. *ND CLE ANABILT TY. PRE-FMPLO YMENT AND FOLLOW
UP PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS AND IMMUNIZATION PROGRAMS ARE
ARE TM^CRTANT. THEY SHOULD BE DESIGNED USING A TCAM
APFFCACH--NAMEILY, A PHYSICIAN. THE ATTENDING VETERINARIAN,
ANC THE MICPCriOLOGIST. EMPHASIS SHCULD BE PLACED ON THE
PREVENTION OF DISEASE TRANSMISSION FROM MAN TO ANIMAL,
ANIKAL Tf MAN, AND ANIMAL TO ANIMAL. PERSONNEL AN^
ANIMAL SAFETY PRACTICES AND THE NEED FOR HUMANE AND
PAGE
5B1
-------
ARTICLES
03195
03196
03197
03196
COMPASSIONATE CONSIDERATION MUST 9E PRESENTED TO N^W
EMPLOYEES ANC INVESTIPA TORS. THE PROPER METHOD OF
RESTRAINT ANC EQUIPMENT TO ?E USED IN MANGLING THE
VARIOUS SPECIES MUST BE DISCUSSED ANC DEMONSTRATED AND AN
ACCEPTABLE LEVEL OF PROFICIENCY ATTAINED 3EFORE EITHF?
CATEGORY OF PERSONNEL ARE PERMITTED TO FUNCTION
INDEPENDENTLY: WHEN SREAT APES A?F TO BF HANDLED. AT
LEAST TWO QUALIFIED PERSONS SHOULD BE PRESENT IN THE ROOM TC
ASSIST WITH HANDLING PROCEDURES AND TO GIVF AIT IF A WORKER
IS ACCIDENTALLY ATTACKED.
:A*
STEVENSON, P.G.
TILT. S.E.
PURDY. J.E.
FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS AND PLEURISY.
CAN. VET. J. 12m:97-99» 1971-
A REPORT OF A TWO-YEAR-OLD MALE CAT WTTH SIGNS OF ANOREX'
DIARRHEA. DYSPNEA AND ANEMIA IS PRESENTED. THE CL'NICAL
SIGNS. G°OSS AND MICROSCOPIC LESIONS. SUGGESTED A DIftGNOSTS
OF FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS AND PLEURTTTS. A
COMPARISON IS MADE WITH PU3LISHED DESCRIPTIONS OF THE
DISEASE. THIS IS PROBABLY THE FIRST DEPORT OF THE DISEASE
IN A CAT FROM CANADA.
CARMTCHAEL. J.A.
NITROUS OXIDE IN
J.A.V.M.A.153C7)
SMALL ANIMAL ANESTHESIA
:357-8S2» 1971.
THE
0319?
COLGROVE. C.J.
PARKER. A'.J.
FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS.
J. SMALL ANIM. PRACT. 12:225-232. 1971.
TEN CASES OF FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS, SEF.N AT
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IN 1969, ARE PRESENTED ANC
COMPARED WITH THOSE REPORTED BY OTHER AUTHORS. VARIOUS
ASPECTS OF THE DISEASE ARE SUMMARIZED. AND A TREATMENT
EFFECTIVE IN TWO OR THREE CATS IS DESCRIBED.

BLACKMORE. E.K.
HILL. A. •
JACKSON. O.F.
THE INCIDENCE OF MYCOPLASMA IN PET ANC CCLONY MAINTAINED
CAT.
J. SMALL ANIM. PRACT. 12:207-216. 1971.
PREVIOUS INFORMATION ON THE INCIDENCE OF FELINE MYCOPLASMA
IS REVIEWED. AND THE .RESULTS RECORDED OF AN ATTEMPT TO
ISOLATE MYCOPLASMA FROM THE THROATS SMC CONJUNCTIVE 0^
254 CATS. 277 OF WHICH WERE FROM THREE UNRELATED CAT
COLONIES. ANC SEVENTEEN OF WHICH WERE HOUSEHOLD PETS. THE
ANIMALS EXAMINED VARIED IN ACE FROM A FEW HOURS TO 15 YEAR^.
MYCOPLASMA FELIS ANC M. GATAE WERE COMMONLY RECOVERED, ANC
OVER Sfl* OF ADULT CATS WERE FOUND INFECTED. ANALYSIS OF
THESE RESULTS AND EXAMINATIONS POST-MORTEM OF FIFTEEN
KITTENS AND YOUNG CATS FAILED TO REVEAL ANY EVIDENCE THAT
EITHER ORGANISM WAS ASSOCIATED WITH CLINICAL DISEASE.
PAGE
505
-------
) 32111
(J32BT
SUTFP.r.
CLINICAL ANC RCENTGENOLOGICAL
IN FCNE TUKORr OF THF DOG ANC
SCHEEI^ER ft«":M TTERHtlLXUNCE
EXCEPT IN VERY ADVANCED CATFS
DIAGNOSES ANC MISDIACNOSES
CAT.
0 5<
-------
ARTICLES
G320U
P32Q5
A HAIT? CISC CONTAINING MERKEL CELL-NFURITE COMPLEXES AT THE
BACE OF THE EPIDERMIS LATERAL TC EACH CARPAL SINUS HAIR
IN TH<: CAT IS DEMONSTRATED. THE PHYSIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES
OF THESE RECEPTORS AND OF THE PACINIAN CORPUSCLES AROUND
THE SINUS HAIR ROOT WERE ANALYZED USING ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL
TECHN'ISUES AND A MECHANICAL STIMULATOR PERMITTING
DISPLACEMENTS AT DIFFERENT RATES AND AMPLITUDES. THE HAIR
Dire rrcEPTCR COULD BE EXCITED BY DIRECT MECHANICAL STIMULI
AND BY LATERAL DEFLECTION OF THE HAIR. THE DYNAMIC
RESPONSE WAS DISPLACEMENT-RATE SENSITIVE. THE SLCWLY
ADAPTING STATIC RESPONSE WAS RELATED TO THE DISPLACEMENT
AMPLITUDE. THE PACINIAN CORPUSCLES FOLLOWED A SINUSOIDAL
SKIN STIMULATION FROM 2U C/S TO 333-133 C/S. A PLOT OF THE
LOWEST AMPLITUDE GIVING ONE IMP/CYCLE AT DIFFERENT
FREQUENCIES GAVE A U-SHAPEC CURVE WITH LOWEST THRESHOLD AT
l?r-25f» C/S. THESE RECEPTORS WERE ALSO SENSITIVE TO
VIBRATORY STIMULATION OF THE HAIRS? ON RAPID HAIR
DISPLACEMENT ON AND OFF RESPONSES RESULTED. AN EXAMPLE
IS GIVFN OF SIMULTANEOUS ACTIVATION OF SLOWLY ADAPTING HATR
RECEPTORS AND PACINIAN CORPUSCLES BY DISPLACEMENT OF A HAIR.
THE FUNCTIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE UNIQUE COMBINATION OF
FOUR DIFFETENT TYPES OF MECHANORECEPTOR IN "THE TACTILE
HAIP ORGAN" IS DISCUSSED.

LEAHYt J.S.
SHILLAMt K.W.C.
WATEPHOUSEf C.E.
PAPTINGTON, H.
STUDIES OF THE RI80FLAVIN REQUIREMENTS OF THE KITTER.
J. SMALL ANIM. PRACT. 8!351-363» 1967.
A TOTAL OF 76 KITTENS IN 6 TREATMENT GROUPS WERE USED IN
A STUDY OF THE RIBOFLAVIN REQUIREMENT FOR NORMAL GROWTH
AND DEVELOPMENT. FOLLOWING A 28-DAY "DEPLETION PERIOD"
DURING WHICH A BASAL DIET OF LOW RIBCFLAVIN CONTENT WAS
GIVENt SUPPLEMENTS OF RIBOFLAVIN FROM 25 TO 200 MICROGRAMS
DAILY WE^E GIVEN FOR A FURTHER 28-DAY PERIOD; ADDITIONAL
GROUPS WERE GIVEN NONE OR 200 MICROGRAM DAILY THROUGHOUT THE
COMPLETE EXPERIMENT. THE PARAMETERS MEASURED INCLUDED
WEIGHT GAINt FOOD CONSUMPTTONt CLINICAL SYMPTOMSt
HAEMATOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL FINDINGS. AT TERMINATION?
GROSS PATHOLOGY* HISTOPATHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION, ORGAN
WEIGHTS AND TISSUE LEVELS OF RIBOFLAVIN WERE RECORDED.

EVUPEDt D.F.
SPECIES DIFFERENCES IN AMINO ACID EXCRETION BY MAMMALS.
COMF. 3IOCHEM. PHYSIOL. 2?:iE3-171» 1967.
1. THE MAMMALS REFERRED TO INCLUDE THE RAT, RABBIT, CAT,
SHEEPt COW ANC HUMAN. SPECIES DIFFERENCES ARE SUPERIMPOSED
ON A COMMON PATTERN OF EXCRETION. URINE/PLASMA RATIOS FOR
INDIVIDUAL AMTNO ACIDS ARE PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED IN
RELATION TO THE DIFFERENT SPECIES. 2. THE URINE/PLASMA
RATIO OF HTSTTDINE IS HIGHER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PROTEIN
AMINC ACIC ONLY IN THE HUMAN. HYPEREXCRETTON OF
HISTIDTNE IN PREGNANCY SEEMS TO BE CONFINED TO THE HUMAN
S°ECIES. 3. THE URINE/PLASMA RATIO OF SLYCINE IS HIGH
IN SOME SPECIES (HUMAN, SHEEP, COW) BUT NOT IN OTHERS
PAGE
507
-------
ARTICLE1:
7 2117
32 tie
032D5
032ir
0321 J
03212
(CAT, c-AEriT. RAT). THI
-------
ARTICLES
03212
13214
C321
I'32 IE
CORNELL VET. «»2: 304-311 » 1952.
THE REPORT DESCRIBES A RAPICLY DEVELOPING t EXTRASKFLET AL
GIANT CELL TUMOR WITH AN EXPANSIVF GROWTH AND WITH ITS
ORIGIN IN THE TENDON SHEATHS. MICROSCOPICALLY THE NEOPLASM
SHOWED A TUMOROUS GROWTH 0^ FI3ROBLASTS WITH DEVELOPMENT
OF GIANT CELLS BY HYPERPLASIA CR AGGLOMERATION OF THF
FIBROBLASTS. THE TUMOR DIFFERS FROM ITS HUMAN COUNTERPART *
THE GIANT CELL XANTHOMA OF TENCON SHEATHS* IN ITS CLINICAL
AND HISTOLOGICAL MALIGNANCY.
OF EXCESS VITAMIN A CN LONTEONE GROWTH IN
CLARKt L.
THE EFFECT
KITTENS.
J. COMP. PATH. 3U:^25-K3«»* In70.
EIGHT KITTENS WERE DESTROYED AFTER RECEIVING A HIGH DAILY
DCSE PF VITAMEN A FOR 21 DAYS OF 31 DSYS FOLLOWING WFflNING.
LONG 30NE PATHOLOGY WAS STUDIED IN COMPARISON WITH 30NES
FROf PAIR-FED CONTROLS. TWC KITTENS WHICH HAD RECFTVEC
SIMILA13 TREATMENT WERE RETURNED TO NORMAL DIF.TS AFTER THr
DOSAFF PERIOD AND DESTROYED SOME WEEKS LATER. IN THF
KITTENS DESTROYED IMMEDIATELY AFTER TOSING THE MAIN
CHANCES WERE DEDUCTION IN ENDCCHONDRAL 3CNE GROWTH Dl'F
TO DAMAGE TO EPIPHYSEAL PLATES* AND OSTEOPOROSIS CUE TO
CESSATION CP RETARDATION CF CCTEOIC PRODUCTION IN THf
OIAPHYSES. RETARDED ENDOCHONDRAL r.O^E GROWTH WAS
ACCENTUATED IN THE TWO KITTENS ALLOWED TC r?TCOVER AFTER
DOSIKC» WHILE BONE FORMATION IN THE TIAFHYSES HAD RETURNED
TO NP^MAL.

FLC^TO* P-
LESCUPFt F.
GUELFIt J.F.
RICC» A.G.
LOPGUE* G.
INFTR^ATION T'VEN EY THE EICCHEMICAL FXAKINATION OF r>LOOD
IN CAPNIVOPA AND DOMESTIC EQUIDAE.
REVUE MED. VET. 31 ( 2) :95-ll° * 1971.
THT AUTHORS H^VT COLLCCTES* IN THIS •? FST A TEMFMT t T Mf MODERN
TFCHNICUES USED FOR THE HEPATIC* rA.KC^FATIC* DTGESTIV*
URINARY* CAPCTAC* LOCOMOTCR* ENCCCPINOL'S FUNCTIONAL
£X"LCHATIONS. THEY SET OUT THc VALUF3 USUALLY FOUND OUT
AMD Th'FY CCKHrNT LTCN THEIR CC NSEG UFNCES ON THF DIAGNOSIS*
PROGNOSIS AND THERAPY.
HOWARD* E.B.
KENYCNf A.J.
MALIGNANT OSTrOCLAITOMfl (3IANT
ASSOCIATED MAST-CFLL RESPONSE.
CO?NFLL VCT. e»7
CELL TiJ'-«C9J TN THE CAT WITH
MUPRAY* M.
NECPL/5SMS CF CCKESTIw ANI^ALf ^*' EAST AFRICA.

LITTLE DETAILED INFCFXATICN KA S ErFN rL'DLTSHrD ON THF
N'CE AND TYPES CF TUMCUF'! CF aMMALS IN EAST AFRICA.
13G" AMD 13'4» ft SURVEY OF CISTftS^S MAS XA^ CM mi

PACT 5UQ
-------
DH-'ECTIC ANIMALS Fr:FSrNTFC rCr PC T T-* Or TE M r X API f: ATT CN
AT TH^ UNIVERSITY ^OLLEGEt NAI^C^.I. ~N ACCTTICtft
SIXTY-K'INF CANINE PIO^Y TFCTKEN": Uf ^E CXAMI\'FC. ONF
HUNC^C" ANC NINZTY-CirHT T'JMC'J^7» OF WHICH SF.VMT Y- T WO WERC
MALICNANT» WE "E FCL'NC. ^EVF^.AL WT. r^E CF INTFRF3T DrCAU5E
OF APPARTNT GEOGRAPHICAL C IFFEREN CF*: "'••' TNCICENCE rr?OM AREAS
WW-RE ^ATA WE^E 4VAILA3L!:. TMFCE TNCLUC£C THYROID t
OE SOPMSGFALf TSANS;J!I3:I3LE VFMEReAL TU^OUI?'3» 33UAMOUS CELL
CARCINOMA ANC HAEJ-! ANT IC-CARCC VA .
C' 721 1
HlLLt A.
FU^THr^ STUCI^S ON THT. MOPPHOLCGY ANT I30LMION OP
J. Sf'ALL AMM. PRAC. 12:21°-223t I ", 7 1 .
THZ CCLONIAL CH AR A C TE RI C TICT OF KVCCrL6^MA rFLI2 ANC
M, CATAE A^E rECCRI^rC ANC ILLU j T^ AT r ? . IT 13 SUG^EGTEC
TH ay THEE'7 CHATA^TTRirTICC MAY 3E U3rC A3 A '1ETHOC
CF irfNTIFTCATION FOR THETF TWC FfLTN'F M YCC PL .^HAS-
AN AErFSSMCNT 1C KrCE CF Ti-T FFFICaCv CF 'ECCVERINr
MYCCpLiCKAr F^CM THE THRCATC CF CATC U2ING PCTH SCLIT ANC
A. THE IMFC.^TAMCE 13 r'-;°HA3i7Ec CF USTNJG LIQUTC
ATTE1PTIMG TO I3CLATE «YCrPH3M« FROM ANIMALS
OP THETp TT*:EUE.
A riANT-CFLL TUMOR OF ^Hr TTTT^ cr Tj,-r r«T.
VET. 7i:Rf-8T. 1911.
PACT
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
A9COMINAL CAVITY
ABDOMINAL CAVITY
00393 YOUNG
COLONY DISEASES
noil a PET
INFECTIOUS
00599 CARNIVORES
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
02317 PATHOLOGY
028«»CI INFECTIOUS DISEASES
02904 THORACIC CAVITY
03351 DOG
03174 PERICARDIUM
03195 THORACIC CAVITY
VIROLOGY
03197 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
SKIN APNEXA
00317 AGED
PATHOLOGY
OOT27 DOG
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
VIROLOGY
OOC3F RODENTS. OTHER
FEMALE REPROCUCTTVE
VIROLOGY
0029E SPINAL COPC
00472 HEAD.
4 HEAD.
S NERVES
EYES* EARS
EYES. EARS
00521
00922
00963

01517

01852

01353

Q185«»

01855
ADRENAL
00138

00289
00321

0098H

00993
01733
01750
ANATOMY
00018
HEACt EYES. EARS
DOG
PET
PATHOLOGY
MISC. ANIMALS
COLONY REAPING
RANCCM SOUFCE
PATHOLOGY
RANDOM SOURCE
PATHOLOGY
RANDOM SOURCE
PATHOLOGY
ADULT

RANDOM COUPCE
PATHOLOGY
RAT E MOUSE
FETUS
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ADULT
CARDIOVASCULAR
WHOLE 80CY
PHYSIOLOGY
THYROID
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
YOUNG

SPINAL COPC 5 NERVES
PATHOLOGY

YOUNG
STATISTICS F
CARNIVORES.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
VIROLOGY
SURGERY £ TFCKN'IGUES
THORACIC CAVITY
CLINICAL CA3c
INFECTIOUS CISPASFS

CLINICAL CASE

BRAIN
CLINICAL CA:F
ADULT
SKIN. GFN'E?AL
GERIATRICS
ADULT
SKINi GENERAL
3ERIATRICS
NERVOUS
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
PATHOLOGY
ADULT
STATISTICS 3 MCDE'_S
INFANCY
BIOCHEMISTRY
ADULT
STATISTICS S MODELS
ADULT
STATISTICS 2 MODELS
ACULT
STATISTICS f ^ODFLt:
SKIN. GENERAL

ADULT

ANIMALS GENERAL
ENCOCRINCLCGY
STATISTICS S MODELS
HEA.^T
PHYSICLCGY
ENCCCRIMCLO'Y
CHEMISTRY
ENCCCRTNOLCCY

SEXUAL BEHAVIC?

NESVCUS
INFECTIOUS DISEASED

PATHOLOGY

FFPAL
OTHER
GENETIC3
CLINICAL CASF

VIROLOGY

NFRVCU3
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
APFT
FATHOLOfY
TUMCPS C NFOPLASM3
AGED
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 5 NEOPLASM"
PHARMACOLOGY
DEVELOPMENT
G ; NEOPLASMS
rEMALE TrFRODUCTlVE
S -, MEOPLA3M3
AGFC
TUMOP3 .? NEOFLA3M3
AGFC
TUMORS : NEOPLASMS
A^FC
TUMORS r NECFLASMS
ANATOMY

ENDOTHTNOLOGY

FM3RYC
FATHOLCrsY
PITU^TA^Y
CTHE? VASCULAR
CEHAVICRAL PfYCHOLOGY
PAGE
ill
-------
SPIN«L CO°D 2
FHYSICLCCY
nor 29

nui in

I'C187
"LOC1:
H4TP
PANCCK C
ACULT
GENE PAL
HEaCf EYFS» E.AHS
HEAC» EYESt EARS
AGrC
BU521 HEACt EYES, FAR-
M'7«?P DOC
PANCCM SOU-'Cc
C°INAL CCPC S NTRVcS
NE^VCU^
P"F NATAL CrVflLCPMF'-.'T
9 ONE
ntmn
7 3° AIM
j'tige? YCUNC
U1H«» 'J'AIN

f' i f r i VAN
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H11E7 W
11-J71
WHOLE FO:Y
WhTLE rCCY
W'JrLE ^CCY
r. v i p Y c
FATHC L
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A^•A TCKV

AUTCNOVTC GYS
2upcrry £ :FC
YCUVC
:.LOCC " LY^!"1'-!
MTTC. ANIMALS
CORC S NE
CTHFR VA
CARPICVArCL'LAP
GE?1^ CFLL
30N7!
TETTIC'JLAR
GEVFTJCE
HTREIVCFES:
ACULT
T^MfrCNT 5; LTC5
RADTCLCCY c i
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crrrFTt i
NERVOUS
STATISTICS
ACULT
MOCELS
ONE
INFANCY YCUN'

FCTTNATAL CEVLOFMEUT
TEETH

SKIN ACNEXA

MUSCLr

ACULT
TENONS 8 LTTAM^NTS
PATHOL01Y

RANTDM SOURCE
AGTC
LOCO'IOTOS

NTRVCUS

FARATHYRCIC

FLACrNTA
PHY3TOLOGY
HTAPT
PHYSTCLCGY
HEACt
'•ARCTOVASCULAR
NTRVOUS
FiGE
-------
CROS:: REFERENCE
11182£

CJ18E?
D1G75
(J139S
0107P
01371
0113?

0199E

f]21t1<5
I123SS
HEADt EYFS» EAR'
NEUPOCHYSIOLOGY
WHOLE nCCY
CE^p CELL
HERBIVORES
G? NT TO- URINARY
•3IOCHEMISTRY
WHCLE !? OC Y
BPATN
ANATOMY

BRAIN
NERVOUS
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CA7CICVASCULAR
HEART
CAnCICVASCULAR
SPINAL CORC 1 NERVES
HE4PT
FETUC
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
fl332fl
nsptji"1
03351
nsrss
U3111

0311P
H3151

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il 3? Q"!
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PHYSIOLOGY
SPLETN
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51

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ANATOMY
IN-FANCY
CAPCTCVASCULAR
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT MAN
GCNACr
FETUS KICNFY 8 URETER
PHYSIOLOGY PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
NERVCUS
NERVOUS
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RAC'OLOGY 3 ISOTOPES
SPINAL CCRC 8 NERVES

PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ROCENTSf OTMEP
SPTNAL CORC 8 NFPVES

NERVOUS
KICNEY £ URETER
PLANTS

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COLCNY CCSTS
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CARriCVASCULAP

ACULT
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AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
ABDOMINAL CAVITY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
PHYSIOLOGY

NEURCPHYSTOLOSY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
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°ET
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STATISTICS 8 MODELS
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CARDIOVASCULAR

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PHYSIOLOGY

OTHER VASCULAR
ANATOMY
FACE
513
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CCT
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02935
02913
02955
02969
02970
02371
02972
02978
02987
02999
03310
03053
03128
BACTERIOLOGY
OOC72
00370
00381
BLADCEO
006
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ROCENTS
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
LUNG
CLINICAL
8 URETHRA
CASE
ANIMALS GENERAL
MAN
DOG
PUBLIC HEALTH
00107 BLADCE7 8 URETHRA
00182 MAN
INFECTICUS DISEASES
00190 ANIMALS GENERAL
CHEMICALS
00527 CATf WILD
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
OOS89 8LACDEP 8 URETHRA
00801 DOG
PUBLIC HEALTH
00981 000
ACULT
INFECTIOUS DISEASE",
00951 COLONY RESEARCH
STOMACH
RECTUM & ANUS
PHYSICLCCY
01020 PET
INFECTIOUS DISEASE"
011E1 DOG
CLINICAL FATHOLOGY
01162 HAIR
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01163 HAIR
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01680 HEADt EYESt EARS
01381 HEACt EYESt EARS
01963 DOG
WHOLE BODY
PUBLIC HEALTH
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DIGESTIVE
CLINICAL CASE
CHEMICALS
AUTONCMIC C

ANATOMY
HE/*RT
FHY:.TCLOr Y
ORAL CAVITY
PHYSIOLOGY
TUMORS S NrOPLACMS

PHAPMACCLCCY
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MAN
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CLINICAL CAS?!
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535
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53E
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537
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571
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-------
CROSS REFERENCE
NUTRITION1
01477
01478
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01497

015G3
01504
01505
01507
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01592
01594
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576
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577
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578
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CROSS DEFERENCE
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583
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
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CROSS REFERENCE
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PAGE
536
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
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CARCIOVASCULAR

RANDOM SOURCE
COLONY BEHAVIOR
CAT» WILC
ZOO
PUBLIC HEALTH
CAT» WILC
SURGERY 8
DOG
COLONY SOURCES
CATt WILC
TECHNIQUES
0218?
PHARMACOLOGY
nnm DOC
PARASITOLOGY
PERIPHERAL BLCOC

METABOLISM

GENETICS
ANATOMY
STATISTICS t MOCELS
PHYSIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
MARROW
INFECTIOUS DISEASED

PHYSIOLOGY
CLINICAL PATHCLCGY
STATISTICS S MOCELS

ANATOMY
HERBIVORES
METABOLISM
PHYSIOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PHYSIOLOGY

ANATOMY
ANATOMY

PHYSIOLOGY
ANATOMY
X-RAY 8 GAMMA
STATISTICS & MOCELS

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
BIOCHEMISTRY
PHYSIOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
PATHOLOGY

COLONY NUTRITION

MAN
WHOLE BOCY
BIOEFFECTS

YOUNG

STATISTICS 8 MCCELS
SMALL INTESTINE
PHYSIOLOGY

POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
CLINTCAL PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
CLINTCAL PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
^ BOCY
VIROLOGY
HER3TVORES
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
PICCHEMISTRY

BIOCHEMISTRY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
CLINTCAL PATHOLOGY
IMMUNOLOGY
CHEMICALS

PHYSIOLOGY
GENETICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

PARASITOLOGY

COLONY REARING

RANDOM SOURCE
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
CHEMICALS

TEETM

PUBLIC HEALTH
CIGEST^VE
PACE
587
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
QOC12 DOG
GENITO-URINARY
QOC21 PET
TEETH
00069 COLONY RESEARCH
DIGESTIVE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY DISEASES
00370 COLONY RESEARCH
WHOLE BODY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY DISEASES
OOC72 ANIMALS GENERAL
00167 DOG
WHOLE BODY
CHEMICALS
00188 BRAIN
CHEMICALS
00191 HEART
00198 BRAIN
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
OH 199 BRAIN
00249 BRAIN
PHYSIOLOGY
00250 BRAIN
PHYSIOLOGY
00? 51 BRAIN
PHYSIOLOGY
00? 53 BRAIN
PHYSIOLOGY
00296 SKIN ADNEXA
00322 WHOLE BODY
CHEMICALS
OP378 RESPIRATORY
00387 MUSCLE
00388 MUSCLE
00389 MUSCLE
00392 MUSCLE
00412 DOG
WHOLE BODY
00415 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
00416 ANATOMY
00499 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
00534 FERTILIZATION
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
00740
00741
00759 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PARENTERAL
00765 DOG
00783 BRAIN
NEUROSECRETORY
00321 DOG
00834 DOG
PHARMACOLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
ADULT
NUTRITION
CAGE
NUTRITION
COLONY NUTRITION

YOUNG
NUTRITION
COLONY NUTRITION

INFECTIOUS DISEASES
RAT 8 MOUSE
PATHOLOGY
INGESTION
NERVOUS
PARENTERAL
CARDIOVASCULAR
NERVOUS

NERVOUS
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
AUTONOHIC SYSTEM
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
PATHOLOGY
INGESTION
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
RAT 8 MOUSE
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
MALE REPRODUCTIVE
MARROW
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM

HEADt EYESw EARS
BRAIN
ADULT
OBSTET* 8 6YNEC.
ORAL CAVITY
CLINICAL CASE
YOUNG
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
COLONY REARING

DIGESTIVE
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
COLONY REARING

BACTERIOLOGY
RODENTSt OTHER
PUBLIC HEALTH

BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY

BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
NERVOUS

NERVOUS

NERVOUS
BIOEFFECTS
PARENTERAL
RESPIRATORYt UPPER
ROCENTSt OTHER
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
CHEMICALS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNI8UES
PAGE
588
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00811 DOG
TEETH
NERVOUS
00319 PET
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
008*59 DOG
SMALL INTESTINE
COLONY DISEASES
00860 RANDOM SOURCE
GEMI TO-URINARY
CHEMICALS
00362 RANDOM SOURCE
RESPIRATORY
COLONY CISEASES
OOC97 COLONY RESEARCH
INFANCY
AGED
NERVOUS
00933 INFANCY
LOCOMOTOR
00917 PET
ENDOCRINOLOGY
OVARIAN
00919 CAT. WILD
ADULT
00978 SPLEEN
00992 DOG
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
INGESTION
niCIO SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01313 ANIMALS GENERAL
GENI TO-URINARY
Q1C15 BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
mm BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01357 HAIR
CHEMICALS
01353 HAIR
OirS9 HAIR
01F60 HEAD* EYES* EARS
01381 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01085 HEART
01386 DOG
01093 BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
01108 HERBIVORES
Oil 09 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01110 DOG
01111 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01116 NERVOUS
01121 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01128 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01129 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01130 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PHARMACOLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE
BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
YOUNG
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
RANDOM SOURCE
DIGESTIVE
CHEMICALS
ADULT
PARASITOLOGY
INGESTION
ADULT
PATHOLOGY

PET
YOUNG
BRAIN
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
YOUNG
NUTRITION
ADULT
CLINICAL CASE

FERAL
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PHYSIOLOGY
DIGESTIVE
BIOEFFECTS

NERVOUS
KIDNEY 8 URETER
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
NERVOUS
METABOLISM
NERVOUS

SKIN* GENERAL
ABSORPTION
SKIN* GENERAL
SKIN* GENERAL
SKIN* GENERAL
NERVOUS

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
NERVOUS
BRAIN

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
ADULT
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PARASITOLOGY

ADULT
PARASITOLOGY
INGESTION
BLADDER 8 URETHRA
COLONY DISEASES

LUNG
PARASITOLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE
ADULT
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

BONE

GONADS
DERMATOLOGY

ZOO

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
CHEMICALS
BLOOD 8 LYMPH

PHYSIOLOGY

PARASITOLOGY

PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

NERVOUS

NERVOUS
PAGE
589
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01137 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01140 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01141 006
0x143 SURGERY g TECHNIQUES
011*7 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01161 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01162 006
01163 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01164 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01165 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01166 RESPIRATORY
01168 DOG
01169 NERVOUS
01173 PATHOLOGY
01176 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01177 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01178 DOG
01182 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01184 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01185 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01189 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01192 DOG
01195 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01199 DOG
01200 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01231 DOG
01202 SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
01207 RESPIRATORY
01245 DOG
01286 CATt WILD
01293 DOG
01294 DOG
01431 RAT 8 HOUSE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
01433 LUNG
01545 DIGESTIVE
INGESTION
01S46 DIGESTIVE
INGESTTON
01556 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
01588 DOG
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01634 MUSCLE
01649 PLACENTA
01C87 DOG
01692 NERVOUS
01705 ANIMALS GENERAL
01706 DOG
DIGESTIVE
INGESTION
01917 DOG
ADULT
CHEMISTRY
01818 ANIMALS GENERAL
01B19 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PHARMACOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
NERVOUS
PRIMATES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

CHEMICALS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
COLONY EQUIPMENT
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
NERVOUS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
BRAIN
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
FERAL
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
LUNG
VIROLOGY
RESPIRATORY
BIOEFFECTS

BIOEFFECTS
HAIR

PHYSIOLOGY
GENITO-URINARY
SKIN
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
WHOLE BODY
STOMACH
PARASITOLOGY

HERBIVORES
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
RESPIRATORY

VIROLOGY
CHEMICALS

CHEMICALS
SKIN, GENERAL

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SKIN, GENERAL
SMALL INTESTINE
CHEMICALS

RANDOM SOURCE
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
PAGE
59C
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
(11820 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
01821 NERVOUS
01868 PET
DIGESTIVE
CLINICAL CASE
CHEMICALS
01929 WHOLE BOCY
01930 BRAIN
METABOLISM
CHEMISTRY
01932 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
METABOLISM
CHEMICALS
01961 BRAIN
01963 BRAIN
01965 BRAIN
01379 BRAIN
01980 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CHEMICALS
01982 SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
01995 BRAIN
02311 PET
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
02396 ACULT
GENITO-URINARY
MALE REPRODUCTIVE
02t97 DOG
02121 MUSCLE
LOCO MO TOR
02129 PHYSIOLOGY
02140 DOG
CLINICAL CASE
02145 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
02147 DOG
02151 DOG
02164 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
02166 SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
02178 RESPIRATORY
02180 DOG
02185 DOG
02186 DOG
02191 DOG
02206 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
PARENTERAL
02237 ROCENTSt OTHER
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
02376 BRAIN
02506 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
02594 HEACt EYESt EARS
02571 BRAIN
02801 LUNG
02B17 COLONY RESEARCH
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
02821 CATt WILD
NERVOUS
PHARMACOLOGY
YOUNG
PATHOLOGY
PUBLIC HEALTH

PHYSIOLOGY
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

BLOOD 8 LYMPH
CHEMISTRY
INGESTION
NERVOUS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NERVOUS
NERVOUS
BRAIN

NERVOUS
RESPIRATORY
THORACIC CAVITY
CLINICAL CASE
GONADS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
COLONY BEHAVIOR
ENDOCRINOLOGY
BONE
TESTICULAR
IMMUNOLOGY
PET
BACTERIOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
CARDIOVASCULAR
HERBIVORES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
ORAL CAVITY
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY

SKIN
BACTERIOLOGY
NUTRITION

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
COLONY BREEDING

ZOO
RECTUM 8 ANUS
BACTERIOLOGY
BIOEFFECTS
NERVOUS
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

WHOLE BOCY
BIOEFFECTS

NEUROPHYSIOL06Y

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NERVOUS

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NERVOUS
RESPIRATORY

KIDNEY 8 URETER
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR

ADRENAL
TENDONS 8 LIGAMENTS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
BACTERIOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
CHEMICALS

HAIR

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PAGE
591
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02825 COLONY EQUIPMENT
02831 RESPIRATORY
02839 DIGESTIVE
0286(1 006
02865 DOG
02870 RAT
PATHOLOGY
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
02873 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
02882 RESPIRATORY
02891 PET
CLINICAL CASE
P2899 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
02903 PET
02911 CHEMICALS
02912 CLINICAL CASE
8IOEFFECTS
03119 DOG
Q315P ANIMALS GENERAL
03156 CAT* WILD
03182 CATt WILD
03181 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
03196 CAT* MILD
PHYSICAL AGENTS
00312 ADULT
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
02165 HEAD. EYESt EARS
NFUROPHYSIOLOGY
02205 HEAC. EYES* EARS
02316 PHYSIOLOGY
02326 WHOLE BOCY
02327 WHOLE BOCY
PHYSIOLOGY
00323 RANCOM SOURCE
SKIN
SURGERY S TECHNIQUES
00321 SPINAL CORC & NERVES
ANATOMY
OOC25 ACULT
BIOCHEMISTRY
00337 DOG
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
ANATOMY
00169 HEART
NERVOUS
OH195 DOG
RACIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
00268 OTHER VASCULAR
00986 SALIVARY GLANCS
01116 CARDIOVASCULAR
01?08 LUNG
01113 ANIMALS GENERAL
151557 STOMACH
02125 IMMUNOLOGY
02126 WHOLE BOCY
PHARMACOLOGY

PARASITOLOGY
VIROLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
BRAIN
SKIN* GENERAL
BIRDS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

IMMUNOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PARASITOLOGY

CLINICAL CASE

CHEMICALS

INFANCY
BIOCHEMISTRY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

BRAIN

ANATOMY

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

CAGE
WHOLE BOCY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PERIPHERAL BLOOD

ACULT
NERVOUS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
RODENTS* OTHER

BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

AUTONOMIC SYSTEM

ESOPHAGUS

IMMUNOLOGY

PAGE 592
HEAD* EYES. EARS
DERMATOLOGY
NERVOUS
CHEMICALS
CARDIOVASCULAR

CHEMICALS

INGESTTON

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
NERVOUS

PATHOLOGY

PITUITARY
ACULT
METABOLISM

NERVOUS
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
BLOOD 8 LYMPH

BRAIN
PATHOLOGY
DIAGNOSTICS. OTHER
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM

PERIPHERAL BLOOD

AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
DIGESTIVE
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02141 HUSCLE
02384 HEACt EYESt EARS
02385 HEACt EYESt EARS
02*00 006
02428 ANIMALS GENERAL
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
02481 HEACt EYESt EARS
02488 HEART
02489 HEACt EYESt EARS
02511 MUSCLE
02624 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
02626 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
02S27 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
02628 SKINt GENERAL
CATt COMESTIC
02633 SMALL INTESTINE
02634 THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
02635 MUSCLE
02S36 MUSCLE
02637 THVMUS S LYMPHATICS
02642 CARCIOVASCULAR
02646 STOMACH
02998 SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
03027 FETUS
03049 ROCENTSt OTHER
03353 LUNG
03358 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
03141 DOG
ANATOMY
03142 STOMACH
03151 ANIMALS GENERAL
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
03153 ANIMALS GENERAL
BIOCHEMISTRY
03159 RESPIRATORY* UPPER
03161 CARCIOVASCULAR
03162 RESPIRATORY
03165 COLONY BREECING
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
03183 ANIMALS GENERAL
BACTERIOLOGY
PITUITARY
00289 RAT 8 MOUSE
FETUS
PRENATAL CEVELOPMENT
00441 COLONY BREECING
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
00457 DOG
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
00782 BRAIN
NEUROSECRETORY
02316 PHYSIOLOGY
02859 CLINICAL CASE
02941 DOG
02959 BRAIN
PHYSIOLOGY

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
HERBIVORES
SKIN
CATt COMESTIC
BIOCHEMISTRY
METABOLISM
BRAIN

CARCIOVASCULAR
CERMATOLOGY
MUSCLE
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
BIOCHEMISTRY
KICNEY 8 URETER

PHARMACOLOGY
PLANTS

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
STATISTICS 8 HOCELS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
HEACr EYESt EARS
ENDOCRINE* OTHER
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE

WHOLE BOCY
ANIMALS GENERAL
ENDOCRINOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
GONACS
OVARIAN
MALE REPRODUCTIVE
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM

PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
CARCIOVASCULAR
ANATOMY
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CARCIOVASCULAR
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

METABOLISM

PATHOLOGY
SURGFRY 8 TECHNIQUES

GENETICS
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
ANATOMY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.

INFECTIOUS CISEASES
EMBRYO
PATHOLOGY
ACRENAL
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.

FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

PHYSICAL AGENTS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
ANATOMY
PAGE
593
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02960
H2976
02977
03CO.,
C3C19
03022
PLACENTA
00181
00189

HO 913

00996
00997
00998
00399
01000
01C50
01351
01261
01266
012E8
01269

01270
01271
01272
01273

01271

01301
013 OS
01308
01309
01310
01312
01516

01619
01767
01768
01769
01770
01897
01898
01399

01900

01901
ROCENTSt OTHER
PHYSIOLOGY
CARDIOVASCULAR
FETUS
ANATOMY
FETUS

ANIMALS GENERAL
FETUS
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
FERTILIZATION
ANATOMY
GENITO-URINARY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
DOG
DOG
DOG
DOG
DOG
ANATOMY
MAN
PRE-IMPLANTATION
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
GERM CELL
ANATOMY

MISC. ANIMALS
ANATOMY
EMBRYO
ANATOMY
METABOLISM
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
DOG
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
DOG
DOG
DOG
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
GENITO-URINARY
PITUITARY

ANATOMY
ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY
FETUS
PANCREATIC
FETUS
METABOLISM
MISC. ANIMALS
CHEMISTRY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
CELLULAR
ANATOMY
BIOLOGY
PRE-IMPLANTATION
GENITO-URINARV
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
PRE-IMPLANTATION
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ANATOMY
PRENATAL
PRENATAL
PRENATAL
PRENATAL
PRENATAL
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
ANIMALS GENERAL
ANATOMY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
PRE-IMPLANTATION
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT

ANATOMY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
PHYSIOLOGY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
ANATOMY
BIOCHEMISTRY
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
PRENATAL
PRENATAL
EMBRYO
GENITO-URINARY
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
PHARMACOLOGY
METABOLISM

BLOOD 8 LYMPH
PHYSIOLOGY
FETUS
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT

PRENATAL CEVELOPMEHT

EMBRYO
ANATOMY

EMBRYO
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT

OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
OBSTETt R GYNEC.
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.

ANATOMY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
GONACS
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
PATHOLOGY

CHEMISTRY

OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ANATOMY

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PHYSIOLOGY

GENITO-URINARY

PHYSIOLOGY
PAGE
591
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00331 COLONY RESEARCH
INFANCY
NUTRITION
COLONY REARING
OOJ32 COLONY RESEARCH
WHOLE BODY
00333 COTONY RESEARCH
YOUNG
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
00369 COLONY RESEARCH
DIGESTIVE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY DISEASES
00370 COLONY RESEARCH
WHOLE BODY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY DISEASES
0037S COLONY RESEARCH
YOUNG
WHOLE BODY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
00382 DOG
SKIN ACNEXA
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
00111 INFANCY
ANATOMY
00125 COLONY RESEARCH
ADULT
COLONY REARING
00211 INFANCY
TENDONS 8 LIGAMENTS
ANATOMY
00816 RANDOM SOURCE
YOUNG
BRAIN
ANATOMY
00925 INFANCY
COLONY NUTRITION
01352 INFANCY
ANATOMY
01213 YOUNG
LOCOMOTOR
PATHOLOGY
COLONY NUTRITION
012(10 WHOLE BODY
COLONY NUTRITION
012112 YOUNG
NUTRITION
OU97 COLONY RESEARCH
COLONY NUTRITION
01631 INFANCY
GONADS
ANATOMY
02906 HEADt EYESt EARS
ANATOMY
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT

CAGE
DIGESTIVE
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

BIRTH
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
POSTNATAL
WHOLE BODY
COLONY REARING
CAGE
NUTRITION
COLONY NUTRITION

YOUNG
NUTRITION
COLONY NUTRITION

CAGE
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
NUTRITION
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
RODENTS* OTHER
SKIN* GENERAL
CHEMISTRY
BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
INFANCY
WHOLE BODY

YOUNG
CARTILAGE
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
BIRTH
ADULT
NERVOUS

YOUNG
COLONY REARING
BRAIN

ADULT
NUTRITION
ANATOMY

NUTRITION
COLONY REARING
ADULT
COLONY NUTRITION
WHOLE BODY
COLONY REARING
YOUNG
MALE REPRODUCTIVE
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
BIRTH
NERVOUS
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY

INFANCY
COLONY REARING
INFANCY
ANATOMY

YOUNG
PHARMACOLOGY
COLONY REARING

DIGESTIVE
PHARMACOLOGY
COLONY REARING

INFANCY
BLOOf: 8 LYMPH
ANATOMY
COLONY NUTRITION
INFANCY
NUTRITION
COLONY REARING
NERVOUS

YOUNG
STATISTICS 8 MODELS

ADULT
LOCOMOTOR

INFANCY
OTHER VASCULAR
CARDIOVASCULAR

NUTRITION

NERVOUS

BONE
METABOLISM
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

METABOLISM

WHOLE BODY

NUTRITION

ADULT
GENITO-URINARY

PHYSIOLOGY
PAGE
595
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02944 HALE REPROCUCTIVE
02956 HEAD* EYES* EARS
ANATOMY
PRE-IMPLANTATION
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT

ANATOMY
BRAIN
01269

PRENATAL
00334
00189

01214
01215
01267
01495
01*98

02957

02982
03301
03303
03CP6
03021
03022
03021
03025
03039
03143
PRIMATES
00916
GERM CELL
ANATOMY
DEVELOPMENT
COLONY RESEARCH
STOMACH
RECTUM 8 ANUS
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
FERTILIZATION
PLACENTA
LOCOMOTOR
WHOLE BOCY
EMBRYO
ANATOMY
GERM CELL
WHOLE BOCY
HEAD* EYES* EARS
ANATOMY
EMBRYO
FETUS
FETUS
FETUS
FETUS
FETUS
FETUS
FETUS
THORACIC CAVITY
CLINICAL CASE
COLONY RESEARCH
YOUNG
ANATOMY
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
PUBLIC HEALTH
00996 INSECTS
COLONY EQUIPMENT
00398 DOG
HAIR
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
00102 INSECTS
COLONY EQUIPMENT
00124 MAN
WHOLE BOCY
00212 COLONY RESEARCH
NERVOUS
COLONY DISEASES
00213 PARASITOLOGY
00254 DOG
COLONY RESEARCH
NOSE
PATHOLOGY
00256 PET
PLACENTA
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT

FETUS
SMALL INTESTINE
DIGESTIVE

PR£- IMPLANTATION
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY

HAIR
GENETICS
BRAIN
NERVOUS
BRAIN
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
NERVOUS
NERVOUS
ANATOMY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
NERVOUS
ABDOMINAL CAVITY
PARASITOLOGY

BIRTH
ADULT
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
ANIMALS GENERAL
COLONY EQUIPMENT
MAN
PHARMACOLOGY

ANIMALS GENERAL
COLONY EQUIPMENT
HERBIVORES
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
ADULT
PATHOLOGY
MAN
PET
DIGESTIVE
PARASITOLOGV
PARASITOLOGY
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
GONACS
OBSTET* 8 GYNEC.

BIRTH
LARGF INTESTINE
ANATOMY

EMBRYO
OBSTET* 8 GYNEC.
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
HEAD* EYES* EARS

SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
PITUITARY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
PATHOLOGY
INFANCY
MARROW
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY

SKIN
IMMUNOLOGY

PARASITOLOGY

ANIMALS GENERAL

BRAIN
PARASITOLOGY
RAT 8 MOUSE
SMALL INTESTINE
RESPIRATORY
COLONY DISEASES
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
PAGE
596
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00257 DOG
00259 006
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
00260 PARASITOLOGY
00261 SHALL INTESTINE
00262 ANIHALS GENERAL
00330 COLONY RESEARCH
A CULT
VIROLOGY
00370 NAN
00372 PET
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
OP381 DOG
BACTERIOLOGY
00394 COLONY RESEARCH
HAIR
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
PARASITOLOGY
004D6 DOG
00423 HAN
00433 DOG
00704 PARASITOLOGY
00707 HOUSE
00723 HAN
RP804 DOG
BACTERIOLOGY
00837 DOG
VIROLOGY
OP811 PET
00914 DOG
RANCOH SOURCE
TUHORS 8 NEOPLASHS
00957 DOG
HARROW
WHOLE 80CY
STATISTICS 8 HOCELS
00958 DOG
PATHOLOGY
VIROLOGY
00959 MAN
FERAL
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
STATISTICS 8 HOCELS
01303 DIGESTIVE
01426 HAN
VIROLOGY
01427 HAN
VIROLOGY
01*65 INFECTIOUS CISEASES
01466 INFECTIOUS CISEASES
01555 DOG
WHOLE BOCY
01602 PET
PUBLIC HEALTH

WHOLE BOCY
PET
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
INFANCY
WHOLE BOCY

BACTERIOLOGY
NERVOUS

HAN

PET
SKlNt GENERAL
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
CERHATOLOGY
HAN
THYHUS 8 LYMPHATICS
LUNG

HAN
PARASITOLOGY
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
STATISTICS 8 HOCELS
HAN

PARASITOLOGY
HAN
WHOLE BOCY

MAN
THYHUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
HAN
STATISTICS 8 HOCELS

RAT 8 HOUSE
SHALL INTESTINE
DIGESTIVE

PARASITOLOGY
LUNG

LUNG
PET
PARASITOLOGY
DIGESTIVE
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
YOUNG
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
PATHOLOGY

ORAL CAVITY

SKIN
PHARHACOLOGY
COLONY CISEASES

PARASITOLOGY
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
INFECTIOUS CISEASES

PARASITOLOGY

CIAGNOSTlCSt OTHER

TUNORS 8 NEOPLASHS
PET
STATISTICS 8 HOCELS

OTHER ANIMALS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
VIROLOGY

PET
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASHS

PET
LARGE INTESTINE
PARASITOLOGY
RESPIRATORY

RESPIRATORY
CIGESTIVE
IMMUNOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
PAGE
597
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01565 DOG
BRAIN
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
01566 OOG
RANDOM SOURCE
NERVOUS
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
01567 OOG
RANDOM SOURCE
NERVOUS
STATISTICS & MODELS
01668 DOG
BRAIN
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
01669 DOG
NERVOUS
VIROLOGY
01670 DOG
LIVER g PANCREAS
BRAIN
01680 HEACt EYES* EARS
01681 HEAD* EYES* EARS
01585 SMALL INTESTINE
01686 RANDOM SOURCE
SHALL INTESTINE
COLONY SOURCES
01696 DOG
DIGESTIVE
01699 SMALL INTESTINE
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01738 RAT 8 MOUSE
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
01953 ADULT
PARASITOLOGY
01990 INFANCY
SMALL INTESTINE
02139 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
IMMUNOLOGY
02161 DOG
02162 PARASITOLOGY
02169 MAN
VIROLOGY
022C7 PARASITOLOGY
02225 DOG
02226 DOG
02259 LUNG
02260 LUNG
02308 SKIN
02309 DOG
02321 MAN
PATHOLOGY
02808 DOG
CHEMICALS
02821 PRIMATES
PUBLIC HEALTH

MAN
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
VIROLOGY
MAN
BRAIN
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

MAN
BRAIN
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

ANIMALS GENERAL
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
VIROLOGY
HERBIVORES
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

CARNIVORES* OTHER
SALIVARY GLANDS
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
DIGESTIVE
YOUNG
DIGESTIVE

MAN
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
DIGESTIVE
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
FERAL

PERIPHERAL BLOOD
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
YOUNG
DIGESTIVE
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

PET

RESPIRATORY
BACTERIOLOGY
BACTERIOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
DERMATOLOGY

PET

RAT
RANDOM SOURCE
NERVOUS

ANIMALS GENERAL
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
VIROLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE
NERVOUS
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
FERTILIZATION
IMMUNOLOGY

HERBIVORES
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
VIROLOGY
BACTFRIOLOGY
BACTERIOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
ADULT
PARASITOLOGY

PET
VIROLOGY
PARASITOLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE

9LOOD 8 LYMPH

ADULT
PARASITOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
IMMUNOLOGY
IMMUNOLOGY
VIROLOGY
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER

STATISTICS 8 MODELS

PARASTTOLOGY
PAGE
598
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02842 DOG
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
02811 ORAL CAVITY
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
BACTERIOLOGY
02851 PARASITOLOGV
02867 BACTERIOLOGY
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
02877 SKIN
ANATOMY
CLINICAL CASE
02890 PET
CHEMICALS
02919 DOG
BACTERIOLOGY
03362 NAN
PARASITOLOGY
03201 INSECTS
RADIATION
00114 C7LONY RESEARCH
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
COLONY REARING
COLONY BEHAVIOR
00867 ANIMALS GENERAL
ALPHA RAYS
00887 ANIMALS GENERAL
BETA RAYS
BIO EFFECTS
ABSORPTION
01291 DOG
BETA RAYS
01396 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
NUTRITION
CHEMISTRY
03102 KICNEY 8 URETER
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
00128 ANIMALS GENERAL
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
00195 DOG
PHYSIOLOGY
00279 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
00280 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
00426 DOG
00438 ANIMALS GENERAL
00446 DOG
00451 ANIMALS GENERAL
00460 MATURE
NUTRITION
00475 DOG
00528 DOG
DERMATOLOGY
00572 ANIMALS GENERAL
CHILCHOOC
THYROIC
00694 PET
PUBLIC HEALTH

HEACt EYESt EARS

LUNG
CLINICAL CASE
RESPIRATORY
IMMUNOLOGY
IMMUNOLOGY
HAIR
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
CERMATOLOGY
SKINt GENERAL
ABSORPTION
PET

SKIN

DIGESTIVE

PEN
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
COLONY EQUIPMENT

X-RAY 8 GAMMA
ISOTOPESt GENERAL
WHOLE BOCY
ALPHA RAYS
INHALATION

RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
ALPHA
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PHYSIOLOGY
COLONY NUTRITION
PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PHYSIOLOGY
ROCENTSt OTHER
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
ANIMALS GENERAL
WHOLE BOCY
LUNG
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
BONE
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
ORAL CAVITY
HEftCt EYES* EARS
MAN
WHOLE BOCY
BONE
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
PARASITOLOGY

ADULT
PATHOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 HOCELS

CERMATOLOGY
SKIN
BACTERIOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY

INFECTIOUS CISEASES

CLINICAL CASE

PARASITOLOGY

NUTRITION
COLONY BREEDING
COLONY CISEASES

BETA
BIOEFFECTS
X-RAY 8 GAMMA
ISOTOPES* GENERAL
TNGESTTON

X-RAY 8 GAMMA

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
CAT. DOMESTIC

MARROW

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
X-RAY 8 GAMMA
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL CASE

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
CLINICAL CASE

INFANCY
CIAGNOSTICSt OTHER
PAGE
599
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00 701 BRAIN
BIOCHEMISTRY
OQ709 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
00751 PET
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
(10893 COLONY RESEARCH
ACULT
ANATOMY
00896 PET
BLADDER 8 URETHRA
CLINICAL CASE
00943 DOG
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01109 BONE
01577 PET
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01707 DOG
CARDIOVASCULAR
01708 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
GENITO-URINARY
02183 ESOPHAGUS
02866 HEART
02915 DIGESTIVE
03140 ANIMALS GENERAL
RECTUM 8 ANUS
00011
(10884 DOG
ACULT
BACTERIOLOGY
01582 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
ANATOMY
02515 DIGESTIVE
03360 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
RESPIRATORY
00135 LUNG
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00175 DIGESTIVE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00399 SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
00401 ACULT
CARDIOVASCULAR
00542 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00543 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00750 CELL CULTURE
00862 RANDOM SOURCE
PHARMACOLOGY
COLONY DISEASES
00904 PET
NOSE
BACTERIOLOGY
COLONY DISEASES
01520 PET
BACTERIOLOGY
OH77 WHOLE BODY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
METABOLISM
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
INFANCY
BONE
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
AGED
GENITO-URINARY

ORAL CAVITY
RESPIRATORY. UPPER
CLINICAL CASE
HERBIVORES
PATHOLOGY
KIDNEY 8 URETER
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL CASE
ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY RESEARCH
DIGESTIVE
COLONY DISEASES
DIGESTIVE
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
CLINICAL CASE

THORACIC CAVITY
BACTERIOLOGY
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
VIROLOGY
NERVOUS

LUNG
PHYSIOLOGY
VIROLOGY
VIROLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
ADULT
PATHOLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE
RESPIRATORY. UPPER
VIROLOGY

NOSE
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
NUTRITION
PHYSIOLOGY
CLINTCAL CASE

YOUNG
LOCOMOTOR
MUSCLE
KIDNEY 8 URETER
PATHOLOGY

DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
RESPIRATORY

HEART :

BLADDER 8 URETHRA
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
RECTUM 8 ANUS
RANDOM SOURCE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

PHYSIOLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY

HEART
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
VIROLOGY
LUNG
PARASITOLOGY

ACULT
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY REARING

INFECTIOUS DISEASES

PATHOLOGY
PAGE
600
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01192

01T95
01123
01158
01L59
01166
01179
nit so
01190
01193
01213
01671
CARDIOVASCULAR
THERMAL
PHYSIOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PHARMACOLOGY
SURGERY 8
AUTONOMIC
AUTONOMIC
AUTONOMIC
TECHNIQUES
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
COLONY COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZATION
IMMUNOLOGY
01391 BRAIN
01995 BRAIN
02107 WHOLE BODY
VIROLOGY
P2178 CARCIOVASCULAR
02192 DOG
02686 INFANCY
BIOCHEMISTRY
02837 RODENTS
02811 ORAL CAVITY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
BACTERIOLOGY
02815 VIROLOGY
02S82 PHARMACOLOGY
02897 BRAIN
03131 CLINICAL CASE
03115 CHEMICALS
03162 PHYSIOLOGY
03186 RANDOM SOURCE
PHYSIOLOGY
03191 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
03198 PET
COLONY DISEASES
03217 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
RESPIRATORYt UPPER
00311 PET
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00587 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
OOS98 PET
VIROLOGY
009B1 PET
NOSE
BACTERIOLOGY
COLONY DISEASES
01211 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01125 ORAL CAVITY
01550 PET
DIGESTIVE
02191 DOG
02891 BONE
RESPIRATORY

PHARMACOLOGY

STATISTICS 8 MODELS
NERVOUS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PHYSIOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
YOUNG
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY DISEASES
NERVOUS
NERVOUS
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
MUSCLE

NERVOUS
LUNG
CLINICAL CASE
PUBLIC HEALTH
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

PHYSIOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
BIOEFFECTS
ENCOCRlNEt OTHER
COLONY DISEASES

PATHOLOGY
COLONY COMMERCIAL
BACTERIOLOGY
BACTERIOLOGY

LUNG
VIROLOGY
VIROLOGY
RESPIRATORY

RANDOM SOURCE
RESPIRATORY
VIROLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
YOUNG
PATHOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
OTHER VASCULAR

CARDIOVASCULAR
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PHARMACOLOGY
ADULT
VIROLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

PHARMACOLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY
ADULT
PATHOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
BACTERIOLOGY

VIROLOGY
COLONY RESEARCH
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
RESPIRATORY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

ADULT
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
COLONY REARING
VIROLOGY
STOMACH
CLINICAL CASE
PAGE
601
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
03139 TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
03159 PHYSIOLOGY
SALIVARY 8LANCS
00 CO* DOG
ROCENTSt OTHER
RANCOM SOURCE
00159 COLONY RESEARCH
DIGESTIVE
X-RAY & GAMMA
009*4 COLONY RESEARCH
FERTILIZATION
PATHOLOGY
IMMUNOLOGY
00986 SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
01117 NERVOUS
01280 ANIMALS GENERAL
ANATOMY
01599 DOG
BIOCHEMISTRY
01570 DOG
LPVER 8 PANCREAS
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
01361 VIROLOGY
03917 PHYSIOLOGY
03115 THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
00312 DOG
GENI TO-URINARY
00048 COLONY RESEARCH
ACULT
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
00080 ANIMALS GENERAL
PHYSIOLOGY
00269 OTHER VASCULAR
00337 ACULT
ANATOMY
00353 METABOLISM
00441 COLONY BREECING
PITUITARY
00499 PHARMACOLOGY
00536 COLONY BREECING
OOS94 FERTILIZATION
PHARMACOLOGY
00778 MA1.E REPROCUCTIVE
00651 DOG
00929 GERM CELL
PHYSIOLOGY
00940 COLONY RESEARCH
01314 DOG
01621 ANIMALS GENERAL
01723
01724
01726 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01727 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
RESPIRATORY. UPPER
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

MAN
HERBIVORES
METABOLISM
PEN
METABOLISM
ISOTOPESt GENERAL
PET
MARROW
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
DIGESTIVE

DIGESTIVE
MARROW
PHYSIOLOGY

CARNIVORESt OTHER
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
VIROLOGY
DIAGNOSTICS. OTHER

CLINICAL CASE
RANCOM SOURCE
PHARMACOLOGY
RANCOM SOURCE
GENITO-URINARY
COLONY BEHAVIOR
BRAIN
PITUITARY
PHYSIOLOGY
HAIR
GENETICS
CHEMISTRY
GONADS
OVARIAN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
MALE REPROCUCTIVE
MALE REPROCUCTIVE

OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
GONADS
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
PEN

ACULT
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
RAT 8 MOUSE
COLONY RESEARCH
CHEMISTRY
ADULT
PHYSIOLOGY

ACULT
DIGESTIVE
VIROLOGY

PHYSIOLOGY

CHEMISTRY

HERBIVORES
BRAIN
PUBLIC HEALTH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

PATHOLOGY
ACULT
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
CAGE
NERVOUS
COLONY BREECING
GONACS
OVARIAN

SKIN. GENERAL
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC,
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
GENITO-URINARY
FEMALE REPROCUCTIVE
ACULT
PAGE
602
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
01731 BIRTH
01732
01733 ACRENAL
01741 BIRTH
01750 YOUNG
01755 FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
01762 BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY
01763 PHYSIOLOGY
01764 GENITO-URINARY
01935 GERM CELL
GONACS
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
02166 PHARMACOLOGY
02201 PHYSIOLOGY
02878 COLONY BREEDING
03165 COLONY BREEDING
PHYSIOLOGY
SKIN
00544 DOG
BIOCHEMISTRY
00882 DOG
NUTRITION
DERMATOLOGY
BIO EFFECTS
01C83 PARASITOLOGY
01385 DOG
TUMORS & NEOPLASMS
01684 ADULT
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
DERMATOLOGY
01812 HAIR
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01813 SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01939 BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
02325 PRIMATES
PHYSIOLOGY
02149 DOG
02196 DOG
GERIATRICS
02331 PARASITOLOGY
02348 METABOLISM
02428 ANIMALS GENERAL
CATt DOMESTIC
02625 PATHOLOGY
02796 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
02799 COLONY RESEARCH
CLINICAL CASE
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
02332 ANIMALS GENERAL
02877 HAIR
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
BACTERIOLOGY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
ADRENAL
GENITO-URINARY

STATISTICS 8 MODELS
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
FERTILIZATION
GENITO-URINARY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.

FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
PHYSIOLOGY

HAIR
PATHOLOGY
COLONY REARING
CHEMICALS
DERMATOLOGY
HERBIVORES

ORAL CAVITY
VIROLOGY

SKIN, GENERAL

SKIN. GENERAL

SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
ANATOMY
PARASITOLOGY
AGED
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CARDIOVASCULAR
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL CASE

MATURE
DERMATOLOGY

DERMATOLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
PUBLIC HEALTH
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
PRC-IMPLANTATION
ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
ANATOMY

SKIN, GENERAL
PARASITOLOGY
COLONY DISEASES
ABSORPTION

PATHOLOGY

SKIN. GENERAL
CLINICAL CASE

NERVOUS

DERMATOLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
PHYSIOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY
DERMATOLOGY

HEADt EYESt EARS
PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
ANATOMY
DERMATOLOGY
PAGE
603
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02877 HAIR
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
BACTERIOLOGY
02388 SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
DIAGNOSTICSt OTHER
02950 SPINAL CORC g NERVES
03362 HAN
PUBLIC HEALTH
TUMORS fi NEOPLASMS
03136
SKIN » GENERAL
01712
02833
02865
03045
03189
DERMATOLOGY
DOG
DOG
ORAL CAVITY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
SMALL INTESTINE
00118 ACULT
CLINICAL CASE
00*61 PARASITOLOGY
00848 PET
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01119 PHARMACOLOGY
01363 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
GENI TO-URINARY
TUMOPS 8 NEOPLASMS
01366 THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01368 ANIMALS GENERAL
PATHOLOGY
01674 DIGESTIVE
01787 OTHER VASCULAR
01789 OTHER VASCULAR
Q189P BIRTH
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
02304 THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
02338 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
02387 PHYSIOLOGY
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
00118 NERVOUS
OOC24 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
ANATOMY
00137 DOG
NERVOUS
ANATOMY
00334 DOG
RESPIRATORY
CARDIOVASCULAR
00513 AGED
00514 BRAIN
00534 PHYSIOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
00780 BONE
OP784 BIOCHEMISTRY
SKIN

DERMATOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
PUBLIC HEALTH
CLINICAL CASE

ANATOMY
CLINICAL CASE
PARASITOLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
DERMATOLOGY
DIGESTIVE
ADULT
CLINICAL CASE
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

DIGESTIVE

ADULT
CLINICAL CASE
PARASITOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
KIDNEY 8 URETER
DIGESTIVE
BIOCHEMISTRY
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
ANATOMY
X-RAY 8 GAMMA

ANATOMY
NERVOUS
SURGERY G TECHNIQUES
ADULT
PHYSIOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
LUNG
PHYSIOLOGY
METABOLISM
ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY

PATHOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
ANATOMY
DERMATOLOGY

DERMATOLOGY
PARASITOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

PATHOLOGY

DIGESTIVE
DIGESTIVE
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY

ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
BRAIN
PATHOLOGY
DIAGNOSTICSt OTHER
MUSCLE
CHEMISTRY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY

GENETICS
PAGE
604
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00941 ACULT
PHYSIOLOGY
00986 SALIVARY 6LANCS
01186 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01192 DOG
01194 PHYSIOLOGY
01209 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
BRAIN
01487 LOCOHOTOR
01488 LOCOHOTOR
01489 LOCOHOTOR
01502 LOCOHOTOR
01524 FETUS
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
01626 INFANCY
01776 BIRTH
LOCOHOTOR
01777 TENDONS 8 LIGAHENTS
ANATOMY
01930 BRAIN
PHARHACOL06Y
CHEMISTRY
01931 DOG
PHARHACOLOGY
02202 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
02204 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
02305 ANATOHY
02794 BRAIN
02826 AUTONOMIC SYSTEH
028S6 DIAGNOSTICSt OTHER
BIOCHEMISTRY
02870 RAT
PATHOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
02879
02888 SKIN
DIAGNOSTICSt OTHER
02910 BRAIN
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
02937 BONE
02950 SKIN
02958 ANATOMY
02998 PHYSIOLOGY
03001 FETUS
03303 FETUS
03305 FETUS
03028 DOG
03131 BRAIN
03032 FETUS
03337 INFANCY
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
03040 DOG
03119 MARROW
03147 DOG
03154 BACTERIOLOGY
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

MUSCLE
ANATOMY
DIGESTIVE

PHARHACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
NERVOUS
BONE
INFANCY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
TENDONS 8 LIGAMENTS
ANATOMY
CARTILAGE
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
NERVOUS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

TEETH

PATHOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
ANATOMY
PHYSIOLOGY

BIRDS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE

INFECTIOUS DISEASES
BACTERIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
ANATOHY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
RODENTSt OTHER
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
ANATOMY

ABDOMINAL CAVITY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
NERVOUS
BIOCHEMISTRY
PHYSIOLOGY

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

PHARHACOLOGY
NERVOUS

HEAD* EYES* EARS
CARTILAGE

LOCOMOTOR

METABOLISM
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

NERVOUS
BIOCHEMISTRY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

NERVOUS
CHEMICALS

DERMATOLOGY

CLINICAL CASE
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ANATOMY

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY

ANATOMY

DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
PAGE
605
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
8 ISOTOPES
SYSTEM
03156 NAN
03172 BONE
03175 BONE
03176 BONE
SPLEEN
00148 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
PHYSIOLOGY
00149 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
NEUROSECRETORY
00151 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
RACIOL06Y
00157 AUTONOMIC
CHEMISTRY
00158 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
CHEMISTRY
00163 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
CHEMISTRY
00165 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
00325 PET
00693 AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
00845 PET
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
COLONY DISEASES
00877 PET
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
00978 PHYSIOLOGY
01339 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01340 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01341 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
PATHOLOGY
01355 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
01359 DOG
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01362 DOG
MARROW
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01367 ANIMALS GENERAL
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
NEOPLASMS
LYMPHATICS
NEOPLASMS
NEOPLASMS

01369

01374

TUMORS 8
THYMUS 8
TUMORS 8
ACULT
MARROW
TUMORS 8
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES

METABOLISM
GENETICS
CLINICAL CASE
CLINICAL CASE

NERVOUS

NERVOUS
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
PUBLIC HEALTH
PATHOLOGY
ANATOMY
RANCOM SOURCE
MARROW
PATHOLOGY

RANCOM SOURCE
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PATHOLOGY

AGEC
PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

CARNIVORES* OTHER
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

ACULT
PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY

LIVER 8 PANCREAS
PATHOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

GENETICS
GENETICS

CARCIOVASCULAR

PHYSIOLOGY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

ACULT
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

ACULT
PARASITOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
PHARMACOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PLOOC 8 LYMPH
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

LIVER 8 PANCREAS
CLINICAL CASE

CLINICAL CASE

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL CASE
PAGE
606
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01381 000
MARROW
BLOCC 8 LYHPH
CLINICAL CASE
01383 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01389 ACULT
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
015711 PET
PATHOLOGY
01688 YOUNG
BRAIN
METABOLISM
02019 PATHOLOGY
0217>l PERIPHERAL BLOOC
03504 ANATOMY
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
none ANIMALS GENERAL
PET
zoo
COLONY RECORCS
00332 COLONY RESEARCH
WHOLE BOCY
00033 COLONY RESEARCH
YOUNG
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
00355 DOG
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
r)QC7<» RANDOM SOURCE
BONE
ANATOMY
no?in COLONY RESEARCH
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
00311 ANIMALS GENERAL
ANATOMY
Ofl«t76 COLONY RESEARCH
METABOLISM
00519 NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
00772 ANIMALS GENERAL
00825 PET
MALE REPROCUCTIVE
GENETICS
0085(1 RANCOM SOURCE
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01C22 PET
GERIATRICS
01T23 PET
GERIATRICS
0133d ANIMALS GENERAL
01035 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01214 LOCOMOTOR
01215 WHOLE BOCY
SPLEEN

LIVER 8 PANCREAS
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PATHOLOGY

LIVER 8 PANCREAS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
AGEC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PHYSIOLOGY
COLONY RESEARCH
HERC
PATHOLOGY

BIRTH
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
POSTNATAL STAGE
WHOLE BOCY
COLONY REARING
HERBIVORES
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
ACULT
LOCOMOTOR

BIRTH
COLONY BREECING
BONE
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
GENETICS

COLONY RECORCS
COLONY BREECING
FEMALE REPROCUCTIVE

YOUNG
BLOOC 8 LYMPH

RANCOM SOURCE

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
MARROW

ANATOMY
ANATOMY
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
KICNEY 8 URETER
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

CLINICAL CASE

PERIPHfRAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
BLOOr 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
NERVOUS
CLINICAL CASE
COLONY COMMERCIAL
RANCOM SOURCE
ANATOMY

INFANCY
COLONY REARING
INFANCY
ANATOMY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC

HEACi EYESt EARS
WHOLE BOCY

WHOLE BOCY
COLONY REARING
LOCOMOTOR
POSTNATAL CEVELOPMENT
KICNF.Y 8 URETER
PATHOLOGY
COLONY REARING
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.

ACULT
ANATOMY

COLONY RECORCS

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
BLOOC 8 LYMPH

PRENATAL CEVELOPMENT
PRENATAL CEVELOPMENT
PAGE
607
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
01251 COLONY EQUIPMENT
01«I1B PERIPHERAL BLOOD
01572 ANIMALS GENERAL
01759 CATt WILD
01866 BONE
ANATOMY
01376 CAT. WILD
BIRTH
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
01877 PATHOLOGY
GFNITO-URINARY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
01878 PATHOLOGY
GENT TO-URINARY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
01879 BIRTH
01680 BIRTH
01881 BIRTH
01882 EMBRYO
WHOLE BODY
BIOCHEMISTRY
01881 BIRTH
01885 ANIMALS GENERAL
ME TABOLISH
019«»5 DOG
COLONY SOURCES
02C7Q GENETICS
02379 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
02209 VIROLOGY
112793 COLONY COMMERCIAL
MATURE
023Q3 ANIMALS GENERAL
02807 DOG
02828 RAT
02329 TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
02885 DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
02975 ADULT
03363 ANIMALS GENERAL
03T72 SKIN. GENERAL
03373 WHOLE BODY
03375 TUMORS 6 NEOPLASMS
03097 DOG
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
03122 MAN
03130 LUNG
03146 ANIMALS GENERAL
03151 ANIMALS GENERAL
ANATOMY
03158 MAN
03185 ANIMALS GENERAL
BACTERIOLOGY
03211 ANIMALS GENERAL
BIOCHEMISTRY
03216 CAT* WILD
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
MAN
ANATOMY
LOCO MO TOR
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
FERAL
GENITO-URINARY
OBSTETt 8 GYNEC.
ANATOMY
ANATOMY

ANATOMY
ANATOMY

GENITO-URINARY
GENITO-URINARY
GENITO-URINARY
FETUS
PHYSIOLOGY
OBSTET* 8 GYNEC.
GENITO-URINARY
BIRTH
ANATOMY
PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
IMMUNOLOGY
COLONY RESEARCH
WHOLE BODY
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
PET
METABOLISM

THYROID
ANATOMY
METABOLISM
ORAL CAVITY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

MAN
PATHOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
COLONY MANAGEMENT
PLANTS

SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
FERAL

PERIPHERAL BLOOC

HERBIVORES

PAGE 608
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
WHOLE BOCY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
ZOO
ANATOMY

PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT

OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
GENITO-URINARY
PATHOLOGY

OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
WHOLE BOCY
OBSTET. 8 GYNEC.
PUBLIC HEALTH
ANATOMY
COLONY EQUIPMENT
NUTRITION
METABOLISM

TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

SKIN ADNEXA
TUMORS 8 ^NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

PHYSIOLOGY

METABOLISM
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
OOC5C DIGESTIVE
00101 ANATOMY
00197 RANDOM SOURCE
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
M781 SMALL INTESTINE
01550 PET
DIGESTIVE
02119 HEART
PATHOLOGY
02312 BRAIN
02813 DOG
031 «I2 PHYSIOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
nortis DOG
BONE
OOC23 RANCOM SOURCE
SKIN
PHYSIOLOGY
00950 STOMACH
00137 ORAL CAVITY
WHOLE BODY
00139 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
00147 CAGE
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
00176 ANIMALS GENERAL
00182 ANIMALS GENERAL
CHEMISTRY
00?09 DOG
00324 ORAL CAVITY
DIAGNOSTICS! OTHER
00336 PET
MALE REPRODUCTIVE
00349 ROCENTSt OTHER
00369 ANIMALS GENERAL
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
OP376
00387 MUSCLE
00388 MUSCLE
00389 MUSCLE
00392 MUSCLE
00412 DOG
WHOLE BODY
00015 PHARMACOLOGY
00129 ORAL CAVITY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
00450 ANIMALS GENERAL
00451 ANIMALS GENERAL
00475 DOG
00483 DOG
PHYSIOLOGY
00497 DOG
FERTILIZATION
00537 WHOLE BODY
00540 DOG
STOMACH

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
CELLULAR BIOLOGY
ADULT
LUNG

PHYSIOLOGY
YOUNG
PATHOLOGY
OTHER VASCULAR
GENETICS
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

PET
LOCOMOTOR
CAGE
WHOLE BODY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
DIGESTIVE
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
SLOOD 8 LYMPH
BRAIN
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY

INFANCY
PERIPHERAL BLOOD

GONADS

COLONY RESEARCH
MARROW
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
RAT 8 MOUSE
PHARMACOLOGY

STOMACH
ESOPHAGUS
HEADt EYESt EARS
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
CAGE
CARDIOVASCULAR
HERBIVORES
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
MICROWAVES
CARDIOVASCULAR
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

SMALL INTESTINE
PARASITOL06V
RESPIRATORYt UPPER
CLINICAL CASE
CARDIOVASCULAR
MUSCLE
TESTICULAR
ADULT
METABOLISM

RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
THORACIC CAVITY
METABOLISM
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
NERVOUS
COLONY EQUIPMENT

NUTRITION
SKIN* GENERAL

GENITO-URINARY

COLONY EQUIPMENT
BLOOr 8 LYMPH
RODENTS* OTHER
DIGESTIVE
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
HEART

COLONY BREEDING
OBSTET* 8 GYNEC.
PAGE
609
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00551
0057*

DOS 81
00705
00708
00709
00737
00739
00752
OP 762
00789
00609
0033(1
00835

00337

00897
00943

00919

0095E

01C10
01C14
01339
01111
01086
01089
01390
01C91
01396
01398
01099
01100
01102
01103
01104
01 IDE
01107
01108
01109
01111
01122
01127
01128
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
ANATOMY
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ANIMALS GENERAL
PHYSIOLOGY
CHILCHOOC
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
IMMUNOLOGY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
COLONY EQUIPMENT
DOG
LOCOMOTOR
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
DOG
HARROW
DOG
DOG
VIROLOGY
DOG
VIROLOGY
COLONY RESEARCH
INFANCY
AGED
NERVOUS
DOG
DIAGNOSTICS. OTHER
CATt WILD
ADULT
DOG
AGED
PHARMACOLOGY
BLADDER 8 URETHRA
906
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
DIAGNOSTICS. OTHER
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
THERMAL
DOG
HERBIVORES
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
CARDIOVASCULAR
PHARMACOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

FETUS
PATHOLOGY

MAN
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BRAIN
BRAIN
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
BRAIN
BRAIN
IMMUNOLOGY
BRAIN

PET
YOUNG
BRAIN
PHARMACOLOGY
ORAL CAVITY

FERAL
PHARMACOLOGY
YOUNG
PHARMACOLOGY
NERVOUS
GENITO-URINARY
WHOLE BODY
BLADDER 8 URETHRA
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PHARMACOLOGY
NERVOUS
NERVOUS

NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
NERVOUS
BIOCHEMISTRY
BONE
ANIMALS GENERAL

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BIOCHEMISTRY
PHARMACOLOGY

PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

PHARMACOLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE
ADULT
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

ZOO

ADULT
NERVOUS
GENITO-URINARY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

NERVOUS
CARDIOVASCULAR
NERVOUS
PAGE
610
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01129
01130
01132
01133
01135
01137
011*0
011*1
011*3
011*7
01150
01152
01153
0115*
01155
01156
01157
01158
01161
01162
01163
01164
01166
01168
01176
01177
01178
01180
01181
01182
0118*
01185
01186
01189
01192
01195
01196
01199
01200
01201
01202
01203
0120*
01205
01211
012*3
012**
012*5
01286
01293
0129*
01510

01586
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
DOG

CARDIOVASCULAR
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
DOG
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
RESPIRATORY
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
DOG
RESPIRATORY
THORACIC CAVITY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
COLONY EQUIPMENT
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
DOG
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
DOG
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
GONACS
ANIMALS GENERAL
COLONY EQUIPMENT

AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
RESPlRATORYt UPPER
DOG
CATt WTLC
DOG
DOG
DOG
KICNEY 8 URETER
SKIN
PHARMACOLOGY
NERVOUS
OTHER VASCULAR

RESPIRATORY

PRIMATES
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

CLINICAL CASE
PHARMACOLOGY
SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
NERVOUS
ANIMALS GENERAL
PHARMACOLOGY

PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

COLONY EQUIPMENT
RESPIRATORY

PHARMACOLOGY
FERAL
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
LIVER 6 PANCREAS
BLACCER 8 URETHRA
HAIR
PHARMACOLOGY

PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
SPLEEN
ABCOMINAL CAVITY
SKIN, GENERAL
PAGE
611
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01588 DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
01629 YOUNG
GENITO-URINARY
01677 PET
CLINICAL CASE
01692 NERVOUS
01703 ANIMALS GENERAL
DIAGNOSTICS. OTHER
01796
01799 ANIMALS GENERAL
01846 SKIN
01867
01986 HEACt EYESt EARS
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01992 BRAIN
02145 PHARMACOLOGY
02151 DOG
02164 PHARMACOLOGY
02170 PET
CLINICAL CASE
02171 DOG
02181 BLACCER 8 URETHRA
02185 DOG
02186 DOG
02189 BLACCER 8 URETHRA
02190 DOG
02191 DOG
02192 DOG
02193 DOG
02194 DOG
02195 BODY CAVITIES
02197 DOG
02202 SPINAL CORC 8 NERVES
02245 RESPIRATORY
02327 WHOLE BOCY
02391 COLONY RESEARCH
IMMUNOLOGY
02493 PHYSIOLOGY
02535 MUSCLE
02536 MUSCLE
02660 HEACt EYESt EARS
02796 SKIN
DERMATOLOGY
02801 LUNG
02804 ACULT
CELLULAR BIOLOGY
02E10 HEACt EYESt EARS
02821 CATt WILD
PHARMACOLOGY
02847 CATt WILC
NUTRITION
02862 BLACCER 8 URETHRA
02872 YOUNG
Q2894 RESPIRATORYt UPPER
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

HAIR

ACULT
PATHOLOGY
RESPIRATORY. UPPER
RACIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
PHARMACOLOGY
WHOLE BOCY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

OTHER VASCULAR
KICNEY 8 URETER

BRAIN

NERVOUS

PHARMACOLOGY

ACULT
PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

BONE
ORAL CAVITY
RESPIRATORY
BONE
RESPIRATORYt UPPER

AGEC
PATHOLOGY
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
PHYSICAL AGENTS
COLONY CISEASES
VIROLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
INFECTIOUS CISEASES

PHARMACOLOGY
LIVER 8 PANCREAS

PHARMACOLOGY
ZOO

COG
COG
BONE
SKIN, GENERAL

BLACCER 8 URETHRA

RESPIRATORY

PATHOLOGY

CARCIOVASCULAR
GENITO-URINARY

NERVOUS

PHYSIOLOGY

BONE
PHARMACOLOGY

GERIATRICS

VIROLOGY

INFECTIOUS CISEASES
CLINICAL CASE

ANATOMY

NERVOUS

ESOPHAGUS
PAGE
612
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02900 HALE REPRODUCTIVE
02901 THORACIC CAVITY
02991 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
02993 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
03015 BONE
Q335J DOG
03356 FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
03119 DOG
03156 CAT, WILD
03163 CARDIOVASCULAR
03182 CAT* WILD
03184 PHARMACOLOGY
03192 OTHER VASCULAR
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
03196 CATt WILD
TEETH
00183 INFANCY
00311 PET
GENETICS
OP390 RANDOM SOURCE
ADULT
ANATOMY
00427 ANIMALS GENERAL
00179 X-RAY 8 GAMMA
00612 YOUNG
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
X-RAY S GAMMA
00811 DOG
BRAIN
PHARMACOLOGY
00972 MUSCLE
00973 BRAIN
01109 CATt WILD
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01931 DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
02C53 PATHOLOGY
02920 RAT
BIOCHEMISTRY
02980 MAN
03312 DOG
03051 ANATOMY
TENDONS E LIGAMENTS
00880 RANDOM SOURCE
NERVOUS
ANATOMY
01776 BIRTH
ANATOMY
01777 CARTILAGE
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
01778 CARTILAGE
POSTNATAL
02718
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

GONACS
ABDOMINAL CAVITY
PHYSIOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
ANATOMY
THORACIC CAVITY
CLINICAL CASE
INFANCY
PHARMACOLOGY
PHYSIOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

KIDNEY 8 URETER

PHARMACOLOGY

YOUNG
DIGESTIVE
CLINICAL CASE
INFANCY
BONE
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT
MISC. ANIMALS

ORAL CAVITY
PATHOLOGY

RANDOM SOURCE
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
DIGESTIVE
MUSCLE
PET

SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES

GENETICS
HERBIVORES

NERVOUS
ANATOMY
DEVELOPMENT
CATt WILD
CLINICAL CASE
ADULT
TESTICULAR
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
CARTILAGE
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
LOCOMOTOR
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
LOCOMOTOR

ORAL CAVITY
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
ABDOMINAL CAVITY
OBSTET* 8 GYNEC.
PHARMACOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
ANATOMY
PATHOLOGY

YOUNG
LOCOMOTOR

ANATOMY

BONE
PUBLIC HEALTH

ADULT
NERVOUS

PHYSIOLOGY
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
YOUNG

NERVOUS
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT

ANATOMY
SPINAL CORD 8 NERVES
PHYSIOLOGY
MUSCLE
LOCOMOTOR

ANATOMY

GENETICS
PAGE
613
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00597 BRAIN
01392 RESPIRATORY
OTHER VASCULAR
01106 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01112 ANIMALS GENERAL
THORACIC CAVITY
OOC09 PET
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
COLONY DISEASES
OOC15 PET
CARDIOVASCULAR
LUNG
00135 LUNG
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00323 YOUNG
RESPIRATORY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00341) PET
DIGESTIVE
00531 TflYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
01144 PATHOLOGY
01181 SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
01482 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
02C11 RESPIRATORY
BACTERIOLOGY
02C12 RESPIRATORY
BACTERIOLOGY
02313 RESPIRATORY
BACTERIOLOGY
02014 PET
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
02747 BONE
02904 ABDOMINAL CAVITY
03339 ABDOMINAL CAVITY
03151 DOG
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
00220 CAGE
VIROLOGY
00237 RANDOM SOURCE
VIROLOGY
00247 COLONY RESEARCH
MARROW
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
00263 FERTILIZATION
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
00309 PET
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
00350 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
00410 ANIMALS GENERAL
00414 ANIMALS GENERAL
00423 MAN
THERMAL

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
CARDIOVASCULAR
ANATOMY

LUNG
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

AGED
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
RESPIRATORY
BACTERIOLOGY
ADULT
PATHOLOGY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
THORACIC CAVITY

YOUNG
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
CLINICAL CASE
BACTERIOLOGY
PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
PATHOLOGY

RESPIRATORY
CLINICAL CASE
GENETICS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ABDOMINAL CAVITY

PATHOLOGY

MARROW
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
YOUNG
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
VIROLOGY
SPLEEN

YOUNG
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
PHYSIOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY
RESPIRATORY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

AUTONOHTC SYSTEM
CLINICAL CASE

PATHOLOGY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
AGED
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
DIAGNOSTICS! OTHER
ESOPHAGUS
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

PHARMACOLOGY
PHARMACOLOGY

INFECTIOUS DISEASES

PHARMACOLOGY

DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
PATHOLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES

INFECTIOUS DISEASES

BLOOC 8 LYMPH

PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PATHOLOGY*
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
VIROLOGY

ORAL CAVITY
BACTERIOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PAGE
614
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00*32 HAN
PUBLIC HEALTH
00168 ANIMALS GENERAL
C1Q173 DOG
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
00520 PET
RACIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
00581 CHILCHOOC
00727 ANIMALS GENERAL
TUMORS « NEOPLASMS
01332 BLOOD 8 LYMPH
01281 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
013*0 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
013«»1 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
PATHOLOGY
Q13H2 PET
PA THOLOGY
f113«l«l PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
01316 DOG
PATHOLOGY
01350 AGEC
KICNEY 8 URETER
GENITO-URINARY
CLINICAL CASE
01351 SMALL INTESTINE
HEART
GENITO-URINARY
CLINICAL CASE
01352 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01353 ACULT
CLINICAL CASE
01354 AGEC
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01355 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
01358 ACULT
CLINICAL CASE
01359 DOG
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01365 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
01366 SMALL INTESTINE
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS

SKIN
VIROLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
ACULT
CIAGNOSTICSt OTHER
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
MAN
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY

AGEC
PATHOLOGY

SPLEEN
CLINICAL CASE
ACULT
CLINICAL CASE
ACULT
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PET
CLINICAL CASE
SMALL INTESTINE
CIGESTIVE
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS.8 NEOPLASMS
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
CIGESTIVE
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
GENITO-URINARY
CLINICAL CASE
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 6 NEOPLASMS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

SPLEEN

CIGESTIVE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
MARROW

CLINICAL CASE
PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY

TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
VIROLOGY

SPLEEN
CLINICAL CASE

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
HEACt EYESt EARS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

CIGESTIVE
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

WHOLE BOCY
CLINICAL CASE

SPLEEN
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

SPLEEN
CLINICAL CASE

PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
PAGE
615
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01367

01368

01369

01373

01381

01519

02188
02304
02190
02913
02938
02988
03013
03916
03024
03059

03369
03099
03100

03102
03103
03104
03105
03106
03110
03111
03112
03115

03121
03122
03123
Q3124
THYROID
00166
00467
00469
00572
01796
02843
02885
03F08
ANIMALS GENERAL
SPLEEN
TUMORS & NEOPLASMS
ANIMALS GENERAL
CLINICAL CASE
SPLEEN
TUMORS & NEOPLASMS
AGEC
CLINICAL CASE
DOG
MARROW
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
PET
PATHOLOGY
INFANCY
SMALL INTESTINE
KIDNEY & URETER
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
METABOLISM
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
PHYSIOLOGY
FETUS
FETUS
CATt DOMESTIC
ANATOMY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CHILCHOOC
KIDNEY & URETER
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL CASE
NERVOUS
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
CLINICAL CASE
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
SALIVARY GLANCS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL CASE
MAN
CLINICAL CASE
HEART
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PATHOLOGY
ANIMALS GENERAL
CHILCHOOC
DIAGNOSTICS. OTHER

ANIMALS GENERAL
DIAGNOSTICS. OTHER
FETUS
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS

ADULT
PATHOLOGY

ADULT
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PATHOLOGY

ORAL CAVITY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
SPLEEN
PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
ADULT
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
CHILCHOOC
AUTONOMIC SYSTEM
PHYSIOLOGY
ANATOMY
METABOLISM
ANATOMY
ANATOMY
EMBRYO
GENETICS
VIROLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL CASE

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8
CLINICAL
CLINICAL
PATHOLOGY
NEOPLASMS
CASE
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE

TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
CLINICAL CASE
CARDIOVASCULAR
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
MAN
WHOLE BODY
BONE

RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
CLINICAL CASE

PATHOLOGY
SMALL INTESTINE
CLINICAL CASE

PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
KICNF.Y 8 URETER
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
ANATOMY
ANATOMY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
FETUS
VIROLOGY
PATHOLOGY

TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

VIROLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
PATHOLOGY

STATISTICS 8 MODELS

TUMORS 8 -NEOPLASMS
INFANCY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
CIAGNOSTICS. OTHER
METABOLISM
PAGE
616
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
03920 ANATOMY
03029 FETUS
03088 CLINICAL CASE
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS
00910 PET
PATHOLOGY
00015 PET
CARDIOVASCULAR
LUNG
OOC17 SKIN ACNEXA
NERVOUS
00027 OOG
SKIN ACNEXA
PATHOLOGY
00939 PET
AGED
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
00040 RANDOM SOURCE
AGED
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE
00977 OOG
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
00986 PET
AGED
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
00992 PET
MARROW
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
00123 COLONY RESEARCH
CLINICAL CASE
BIO EFFECTS
00136 COLONY RESEARCH
BONE
BETA RAYS
00236 INFANCY
MARROW
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
00276 PET
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
00315 DOG
RODENTS* OTHER
BONE
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
00317 DOG
CARNIVORES* OTHER
LOCO MOTOR
00325 PET
00342 PET
PATHOLOGY
THYROID

CELLULAR BIOLOGY
ANATOMY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

ADULT
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
AGED
PATHOLOGY
THORACIC CAVITY
AGED
PATHOLOGY
ADULT
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
VIROLOGY
YOUNG
WHOLE BODY

YOUNG
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

MAN
MARROW
PATHOLOGY
YOUNG
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PATHOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
AGED
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY

BONE
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

YOUNG
LOCOMOTOR
BIOEFFECTS
ADULT
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
ADULT
WHOLE BODY
CLINICAL CASE
PRIMATES
CARNIVORES* OTHER
LOCOMOTOR

MAN
HERBIVORES
PATHOLOGY
SPLEEN
ORAL CAVITY
PRENATAL DEVELOPMENT
ORAL CAVITY

AUTONOMKT SYSTEM
CLINICAL CASE

BRAIN
CLINICAL CASE
AGED
SKIN, GENERAL
GERIATRICS
ADULT
PATHOLOGY

ACULT
WHOLE BODY
STATISTICS 8 MODELS

HERBIVORES
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
ACULT
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
VIROLOGY
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
SPLEEN
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
X-RAY 8 GAMMA

OTHER VASCULAR
PATHOLOGY
INGESTTON
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
SPLEEN
VIROLOGY
MARROW
PATHOLOGY

RAT 8 MOUSE
HERBIVORES
PATHOLOGY

RAT 8 MOUSE
BONE
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
PATHOLOGY
DIGESTIVE
PACE
617
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00350 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY
00357 PET
DIGESTIVE
GENETICS
DIAGNOSTICSt OTHER
00359 PET
BONE
CLINICAL CASE
00363 FERTILIZATION
00373 FERTILIZATION
00451 ANIMALS GENERAL
00*54 DOG
00458 MAN
00159 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
00467 THYROIC
00468 ANIMALS GENERAL
n0463 THYROIC
00471 PERIPHERAL BLOOD
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
OP 473 DOG
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
00475 DOG
00520 PET
CLINICAL CASE
PATHOLOGY
00712 PET
CARTILAGE
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
00726 DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER
00727 ANIMALS GENERAL
PATHOLOGY
00754 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
00800 PET
MARROW
PATHOLOGY
00801 AGED
OBSTET* 8 GYNEC.
00807 DOG
VIROLOGY
00339 GERIATRICS
00863 D'OG
YOUNG
WHOLE BODY
SKIN
00864 DOG
YOUNG
WHOLE BODY
00866 CAT* WILD
ADULT
DIGESTIVE
00914 DOG
RANDOM SOURCE
PUBLIC HEALTH
00920 WHOLE BODY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

THYHUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
YOUNG
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE

AGED
NERVOUS

VIROLOGY
VIROLOGY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
LOCOMOTOR
CELL CULTURE
CLINICAL CASE
CARDIOVASCULAR
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
MARROW
VIROLOGY
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
ADULT
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
ADULT
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
PATHOLOGY
VIROLOGY
MAN
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
MARROW
AGED
CLINICAL CASE

FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
PATHOLOGY
MAN
PET
ADULT
PATHOLOGY

PET
ADULT
PATHOLOGY
RANDOM SOURCE
AGED
PATHOLOGY
MAN
WHOLE BODY

PATHOLOGY

PAGE 618
BLOOD 8 LYMPH

LIVER 8 PANCREAS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES

BRAIN
PATHOLOGY

PUBLIC HEALTH

RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
VIROLOGY
VIROLOGY
PATHOLOGY
THYNUS 8 LYMPHATICS

MARROW

SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
THYHUS 8 LYMPHATICS
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER

BONE
CLINICAL CASE

IMMUNOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
DIAGNOSTICS* OTHER

CLINICAL CASE
HEAD* EYES* EARS
PUBLIC HEALTH
RANDOM SOURCE
AGED
STATISTICS 8 MODELS

RANDOM SOURCE
AGED
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
ZOO
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
PET
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
00921

00922
00923
00944
00945
00957
00958

009E2

00963

00964
01321

01028

01329

01331

01032
01337
01338
01040
01341
01342
0122H
01225
01226
01228
01229
01230
01231
fll?32
01233
01234
U12 75
01276
01277
ANIMALS GENERAL
ZOO
006
WHOLE BOCY
COLONY RESEARCH
FERTILIZATION
DIGESTIVE
VIROLOGY
HAN
HEART
MUSCLE
DOG
MARROW
WHOLE BOCY
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
006
PATHOLOGY
VIROLOGY
ANIMALS GENERAL
STATISTICS & MOCELS
PET
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
BRAIN
DOG
PATHOLOGY
MARROW
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
MARROW
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
MARROW
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
WHOLE BOCY
WHOLE BOCY
WHOLE BOCY
DOG
PHARMACOLOGY
RADIOLOGY 8 ISOTOPES
BLADDER 8 URETHRA
DIGESTIVE
DOG
DOG

VIROLOGY
ANIMALS GENERAL
ANIMALS GENERAL
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
PATHOLOGY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PERIPHERAL BLOOD
FERTILIZATION
VIROLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
PET
SALIVARY GLANDS
PATHOLOGY
IMMUNOLOGY
FETUS
PATHOLOGY

MAN
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
PUBLIC HEALTH
MAN
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

WHOLE BODY

ADULT
PATHOLOGY

LUNG
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
BLOOD 8 LYMPH

BLOOD 8 LYMPH

BLOOD 8 LYMPH
PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
BLADDER 8 URETHRA
PATHOLOGY
DIAGNOSTICS! OTHER
PATHOLOGY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

SKIN ACNEXA

ADULT
MARROW
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

FERTILIZATION
VIROLOGY

OTHER ANIMALS
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
VIROLOGY

PET
PUBLIC HEALTH

PATHOLOGY

SKIN ACNEXA
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

RESPIRATORY

PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
GENITO-URINARY
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
INFECTIOUS DISEASES

PATHOLOGY
LOCOMOTOR
BLOOD 8 LYMPH
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

VIROLOGY
PATHOLOGY
PAGE
619
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01278 006
PATHOLOGY
01279 PET
PHARMACOLOGY
01281 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
VIROLOGY
01289 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
PARASITOLOGY
01290 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PHARMACOLOGY
01?95 VIROLOGY
01296 HERBIVORES
01298 PRIMATES
VIROLOGY
01299 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01302 RAT 8 HOUSE
01339 PET
SPLEEN
CLINICAL CASE
01340 PET
SPLEEN
CLINICAL CASE
013*1 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
013*2 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
013*4 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
TflYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
013*5 PET
HEACt EYESt EARS
CLINICAL CASE
01316 DOG
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
013*7 DOG
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
013*8 WHOLE BOCY
01350 AGEC
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01351 SMALL INTESTINE
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01352 LTVER 8 PANCREAS
DIGESTIVE
PATHOLOGY
01353 ACULT
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

FERTILIZATION
VIROLOGY
MARROW
INFECTIOUS CISEASES
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY
VIROLOGY

MARROW
PATHOLOGY

VIROLOGY
FERTILIZATION

MARROW
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
FERTILIZATION
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH

AGEC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
ACULT
PATHOLOGY
ACULT
PATHOLOGY
ACULT
BLOOC 8 LYMPH

PET
PATHOLOGY
WHOLE BOCY

PATHOLOGY
SMALL INTESTINE
KICNEY 8 URETER
GENITO-URINARY
CLINICAL CASE
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
HEART
6ENITC-URINARY
CLINICAL CASE
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE
LOCOMOTOR

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
VIROLOGY
PATHOLOGY

MARROW
PARASITOLOGY
CLINICAL CASE

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
VIROLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY

SPLEEN
CLINICAL CASE
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE
HEACt EYES* EARS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE
PATHOLOGY

STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CIGESTJVE
PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CIGESTIVE
PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
GENITO-URINARY
CLINICAL CASE
PATHOLOGY
PAGF
S20
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01354 AGEC
WHOLE BODY
CLINICAL CASE
01355 PET
SPLEEN
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
Q1356 SMALL INTESTINE
PATHOLOGY
01358 ACULT
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01359 DOG
SPLEEN
CLINICAL CASE
013EO WHOLE BOCY
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
013E1 ANIMALS GENERAL
01362 DOG
MARROW
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
01363 SMALL INTESTINE
DIGESTIVE
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01364 PATHOLOGY
01365 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
PATHOLOGY
01366 SMALL INTESTINE
PATHOLOGY
01367 ANIMALS GENERAL
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE
01368 ANIMALS GENERAL
PATHOLOGY
01369 THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE
01370 AGEC
BRAIN
PATHOLOGY
01371 ACULT
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01372 AGEC
PATHOLOGY
01373 AGEC
PATHOLOGY
01371 ACULT
MARROW
CLINICAL CASE
01375 DOG
MARROW
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01376 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL CASE
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY

PATHOLOGY
CARNlVORESt OTHER
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY

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GENITO-URINARY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS

ACULT
SPLEEN

ACULT
CLINICAL CASE
SPLEEN

LIVER 8 PANCREAS
KICNEY 8 URETER
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
WHOLE BOCY
CLINICAL CASE
HEAC* EYES* EARS
CLINICAL CASE
ORAL CAVITY
CLINICAL CASE
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
SPLEEN

ANIMALS GENERAL
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
MARROW
PATHOLOGY
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY

KICNFY 8 URETER
CLINICAL CASE
PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
SPLEEN
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY

THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
SPLEEN

DIGESTIVE

LIVER 8 PANCREAS
PATHOLOGY

THYHUS S LYMPHATICS
SMALL INTESTINE
PATHOLOGY

LUNG
WHOLE BOCY
CLINICAL CASE
PATHOLOGY
THYKUS 8 LYMPHATICS
GENITO-URINARY
KICNEY 8 URETER
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY

ABDOMINAL CAVITY
CLINICAL CASE
PAGE
621
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01377 AGEC
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01378 ACULT
BLOOC S LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
01379 ACULT
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
01383 ANIMALS GENERAL
01381 DOG
MARROW
KICNEY & URETER
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01382 ACULT
PATHOLOGY
01383 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL CASE
01381 DOG
PATHOLOGY
01385 DOG
PATHOLOGY
01386 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
01388 AGEC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
01389 ACULT
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
PATHOLOGY
01571 PET
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
01575 LIVER 8 PANCREAS
01619 PET
PATHOLOGY
01590 FERTILIZATION
01703 ANIKALS GENERAL
SURGERY 8 TECHNIQUES
017P1 DOG
ACULT
PATHOLOGY
01852 RANCOM SOURCE
SKIN ACNEXA
01853 RANCOM SOURCE
SKIN ACNEXA
01851 RANCOM SOURCE
SKIN ACNEXA
01359 DOS
WHOLE BOCY
01861 SALIVARY GLANCS
01862 PET
RESPIRATORY
LOCOMOTOR
WHOLE BOCY
STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY

PERIPHERAL BLOOC
LIVER 8 PANCREAS
THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
BLOOC 8 LYMPH
CLINICAL CASE
PERIPHERAL BLOOC
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
SPLEEN

PERIPHERAL BLOOC

HERBIVORES

BLOOC 8 LYMPH
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PERIPHERAL BLOOC
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AGEC
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PATHOLOGY

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CARDIOVASCULAR
PATHOLOGY
PAGE
622
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
02916 ANIMALS GENERAL
PATHOLOGY
02019 SPLEEN
02998 ORAL CAVITY
02099 ORAL CAVITY
02133 BRAIN
STATISTICS 8 NOCELS
02155 VIROLOGY
02156 VIROLOGY
02157 DOG
02158 DOG
02159 VIROLOGY
02160 DOG
02163 CATt WILC
02172 DOG
STATISTICS 8 MODELS
02176 MARROW
02198 DOG
SKIN
02213 BLACCER 8 URETHRA
02219 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
02285 DOG
GONACS
GERM
02428 ANIMALS GENERAL
CATt COMESTIC
02E25 SKIN
02799 COLONY RESEARCH
HEAD* EYES* EARS
02805 LUNG
02816 ANIMALS GENERAL
PATHOLOGY
02820 CATt WILC
02829 STATISTICS 8 MODELS
02858 PERIPHERAL BLOOC
PATHOLOGY
02859 CLINICAL CASE
02909 INFECTIOUS DISEASES
03065 DOG
PATHOLOGY
03066 FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE
03067 ANIMALS GENERAL
03368 DOG
03069 THYMUS 8 LYMPHATICS
03)70 ANIMALS GENERAL
03072 SKINt GENERAL
03073 WHOLE BOCY
03974 CLINICAL CASE
03075 STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
03076 STATISTICS 8 MOCELS
03077 ORAL CAVITY
03078 LARGE INTESTINE
03379 YOUNG
033 80 BONE
TUMORS 8 NEOPLASMS

ABCOMINAL CAVITY
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PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
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MAN
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PITUITARY
VIROLOGY
FEMALE REPROCUCTIVE
PATHOLOGY

STATISTICS 8 MOCELS

BACTERIOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
PAGE
623
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
CI3T81
03082
03C83
Q3380
113 res
033 86
03388
113 C 89
03390
03C91

P3C9Z
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03108
03109
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03117
03118
03119
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03122
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03126
03127
03128
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PAGE
621
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
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PAGE
826
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
OQ950 RANDOM SOURCE
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PAGE
52'
-------
CROSS REFERENCE
01698

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02108

02109
02110
02111
02112
02113
02114
02115
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02154
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02156
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PERIPHERAL BLOOC
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PET
THYMUS & LYMPHATICS
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
PARASITOLOGY
CATt WILD
CLINICAL CASE
FERTILIZATION
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SALIVARY GLANCS

BRAIN
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INFECTIOUS DISEASES
RESPIRATORY
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
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RESPIRATORY

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CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
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MARROW
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SMALL INTESTINE
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PHYSIOLOGY

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TUMORS S NEOPLASMS
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TUMOC.S S NEOPLASMS
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PAGE
629
-------
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-------
IROSS REFERENCE
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PAGE
531
-------
TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please read Instructions on the reverse before completing)
1. REPORT NO.
EPA-600/1-76-007
2.
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION-NO.
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE CAT: REVISED EDITION
5. REPORT DATE
January 1976
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
7. AUTHOR(S)
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
Ezra Berman and Charles G. Liddle, Editors
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
Health Effects Research Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park. N.C. 27711
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
1FA082
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Health Effects Research Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Trianqle Park, N.C. 27711
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED
Revision
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
EPA-ORD
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
16. ABSTRACT
This revision of EPAT65Q/3-<:74<;001 (now obsolete) is a bibliography of
the scientific and clinic literature of the cat. It contains more than 2300
titles (the ma.1orf.ty accompanied By an abstract} as well as a listing of cited
authors and a cross-o'ndex of the references by sub.ject descriptors. The volume
is 631 pages,
17.
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
DESCRIPTORS
b.lDENTIFIEHS/OPEN ENDED TERMS C. COSATI Field/Group
Cats
Bibli.oaraj)fi.ies
Indexes Cdocumentation)
06 C, E
18. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
RELEASE TO
19. SECURITY CLASS (ThU Reportf
UNCLASSIFIED
639
OF PAGES
20. SECURITY CLASS (Thispage)
UNCLASSIFIED
22. PRICE
EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73)
632
-------


EPA-600/1-76-007
January 1976                            Environmental Health Effects Research Series
                              BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  THE  CAT
                                              Revised  Edition



                                              Health Effects Research Laboratory
                                             Office of Research and Development
                                             U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                                      Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711

-------
                   RESEARCH REPORTING SERIES
Research reports of the Office of Research and Development,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, have been grouped into
five series.  These five broad categories were established to
facilitate further development and application of environmental
technology.  Elimination of traditional grouping was consciously
planned to foster technology transfer and a maximum interface in
related fields.  The five series are:

          1.  Environmental Health Effects Research
          2.  Environmental Protection Technology
          3.  Ecological Research
          4.  Environmental Monitoring
          5.  Socioeconomic Environmental Studies

This report  has been assigned to the ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH EFFECTS
RESEARCH series.  This series describes projects and studies re-
lating to the tolerances of man for unhealthful substances or
conditions.  This work is generally assessed from a medical view-
point, including physiological or psychological studies.  In ad-
dition to toxicology and other medical specialities, study areas
include biomedical instrumentation and health research techniques
utilizing animals - but always with intended application to human
health measures.
 This  document  is  available to the public through the National
 Technical  Information  Service, Springfield, Virginia  22161.

-------
                                          EPA-600/1-76-007
                                          January 1976
         BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE CAT:

              REVISED EDITION
                    By
Ezra Berman and Charles G. Liddle, Editors
       Experimental Biology Division
    Health. Effects Research Laboratory
    Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711
    U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
     OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
     HEALTH ErFrCTS RESEARCH LABORATORY
     RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. 27711

-------
                          DISCLAIMER
     This report has been reviewed by the Health Effects Research
Laboratory, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and approved for
publication.  Mention of trade names or commercial products does not
constitute endorsement of recommendation for use.
                               tt

-------
                           CONTENTS
                                                            Page
Introduction                                                 iv
Instructions                                                 v
Cross-Referenced Subject Descriptors                         vi
Author List                                                  1
Articles List                                                46
Cross-Reference List                                         511
                              111

-------
                                INTRODUCTION

     This revision replaces the original edition of the "Bibliography
of the Cat", EPA-650/3-74-001 of February, 1974, which is obsolete and
should be discarded.
     The "Bibliography of the Cat" originated as an aid in the definition
of the domestic feline as a laboratory animal.  The main source of the
articles cited in this edition are a collection of books, articles, and
abstracts gathered during 10 years of scientific and production and main-
tenance work with the domestic cat; the collection contains an estimated
7000 references.
     The revisions included here are:
         1.  enlargement of the number of references; where the 1974 edition
             contained 1570 titles, this revision contains more than 2300;
         2.  editing of the material to prevent duplications and ensure
             accuracy;
         3.  addition of a listing of authors' last names, with their pertinent
             article .numbers;
         4.  addition of a cross-index of each citation under definite
             subject descriptions.
     The editors would like to thank Martha H. Lowe for her patience and
fortitude in the tedious and often discouraging task of computer entry and
edit of this material.  Without her interest in veterinary science this task
might not have been completed so effectively.
                                              Ezra Berman, DVM
                                                   and
                                             Charles G.  Liddle,  DVM
                                          Developmental Biology Branch, MD 72
                                          Experimental Biology Division, KERL
                                          Environmental Protection Agency
                                          Research Triangle Park, N.C.  27711

-------
                             INSTRUCTIONS

There are three parts of this revision of the "Bibliography of the Cat":
     1.  Author listing (pages 1 to 45), which lists in alphabetical order
         the authors whose work is cited.  Each name is followed by the
         relevant abstract numbers.
     2-  Articles listing (pages 46 to 510),  which  includes approximately
         2300 scientific and clinical  reports of the domestic  cat.   Each
         reference is numbered with a  5-diglt abstract  number, and  the
         authors, title, source, and relevant abstract  (when available)
         is given.
     3.  Cross-reference listing (pages 511 to 631),  where  each article
         number is cross-indexed under up to  3 subject  descriptors.   Each
         time the article is indexed,  all  the subject descriptors are given.

-------
                          CROSS-REFERENCED SUBJECT DESCRIPTORS

           This list includes those subject descriptors that have been

      cross-indexed.  They appear in this list and in the cross-reference

      section alphabetically.  With each subject descriptor is the number

      of titles that are involved.
Abdominal cavity            10
Adnexa of skin              14
Adrenal hormones             7
Anatomy                     63
Animals in general           3
Autonomic nervous system    50
Bacteriology                36
Behavioral psychology       70
Beta radiation               4
Biochemistry                46
Biological effects          28
Bladder and urethra         52
Blood and lymph             57
Bone                        80
Brain                      107
Caged animals                3
Cardiovascular system       53
Cartilage        '            1
Cell culture                 2
Cell biology                10
Chemical toxicity           61
Chemistry                    6
Clinical cases               6
Clinical medicine            1
Clinical pathology           9
Colony behavior              2
Colony breeding              8
Colony, commercial           2
Colony costs                 3
Colony diseases
Colony equipment
Colony management
Colony nutrition
Colony rearing
Colony records
Colony sources
Dermatology
Diagnostics, other
Digestive system
Dog
Embryo
Endocrine organs, other
Endocrinology
Esophagus
Female reproduction
Fertilization
Geneti cs
Gem"to-urinary system
Geriatrics
Germ cell
Hair
Head, eyes, ears
Heart
Herbivores
Immunology
Infancy
Infectious diseases
Ingested toxic material
  4
 12
 12
  7

  '3
 12
 13
 13
 17
  3
  4
  5
  2
  7
 36
  5
197
 10
  8
 29
 15
112
 29
  1
 57
  3
 73
  2
                                 vi

-------
 Inhaled toxic  material        1
 Insects                      2
 Isotopes                     2
 Kidney and  ureter            46
 Large  intestine               2
 Liver  and pancreas           34
 Locomotor system             20
 Lung                         35
 Male reproduction            11
 Man                           1
 Marrow                      38
 Metabolism                   61
 Microwaves                    5
 Muscle                      29
 Nervous  system               76
 Neurophysiology            190
 Neurosecretory                3
 Nose                          3
 Nutrition                  134
 Obstetrics and gynecology   68
 Oral cavity                 14
 Other  skin                    1
 Other  cardiovascular        38
 Ovarian hormones             5
 Pancreatic hormones          3
 Parasitology               135
 Parathyroid hormone          6
 Pathology                   21
 Pericardium                  2
 Peripheral  blood            96
Pets                         6
Pharmacology               170
Physical toxic agents        6
 Pituitary hormones         14
 Placenta                   36
 Postnatal  development      21
 Preimplantation             1
 Prenatal development       18
 Primates                    1
 Public  Health               78
 Radiation                    6
 Radiology                   27
 Rectum  and anus              5
 Respiratory system         41
 Respiratory system,  upper   11
 Salivary glands             11
 Sexual  behavior             36
 Skin                        24
 Skin in  general              5
 Small intestine             14
 Spinal cord and nerves      54
 Spleen                      29
 Statistics and models       56
 Stomach                     9
 Surgery and techniques    180
 Teeth                       16
 Tendon and ligament         5
Thermal toxic agents        4
 Thoracic cavity             16
 Thymus and lymphatics       63
Thyroid hormone             11
Tumors and neoplasms      253
Virology                  166
Whole body                  4
X- and gamma-rays           12
Young                       3
Zoos                        3
                                vii

-------
AUTHORS

ABBOTT 230
A9DERHALDEN 82  1503  1834
ABONYI 1806
ABRAHAM 794
ABRAHAMS  269
ABRAHSON  3007
ACHESON 1084  2954
ACIERNO 1085
ACKART 854 1451
ADAMS 312 321 365  980  931 982 983 1252 1288 1451 172H  2366  3132
ADAM SON 1146
ADES 1584 2165
ADEY 2264 2464
ADLER 385 1721
ADRIAN 1626
AGUIRRE 2137  2864
AIKMAN 1214
AITKEN 345 898  2124  2125  2126
AITKIN 58
AIZAWA 2624
AJELLO 1462
AJMOME-MARSAN 171  194(1
AKSENOVA  2284
AKUN 1468
ALADAME 2012
ALBANO 1900
ALBERT 883
ALBRECHT 1086
ALBRITTON 1418
ALOERDICE 1979
ALDRICH 572 2892
ALEN3ER 2200
ALIVISATOS 788
ALLEN 1339 2583 2870
ALLISON 442 1652
ALM 1784 1785
ALPEN 1906
ALPERT 3310
ALTMAN 165
AMAND 2795
AMBERSON  2991 2993 3017
AMES 1057
AMORCSO 1050
ANCEL 1936
ANDERSON  16Q7 1983 2172  2176 3068 3098 3D99
ANDRE WES  127  1870
ANDREWS 1224
ANDRUS 443 1077 1078 1079
ANGEL 1952
ANNIS 1089
ANONYMOUS 50  51 96 122  129 173 221 222 223 224  348  396 574  75F
ANONfMOUS 775 777  858  874 875 1945 2138 3152
ANTHCNY 1804  1805
ANTOINE 1383
ANUFRIEU  1801
APGAR 3034

                                   PAGE        1

-------
AUTHORS

APPERLF.Y
APPLE3Y  1SH2
ARANE"  l[i9C
ARCHER 139
ARCHIBALD 123E
ARDOIN 973
ARIYAFRAKAI 21 70
ARMIJO 2897
ARMISTEAD 161T
ARMSTRONG 1058  IflS'J  2333
ARNAUD  112
ARNOT 2233
ARNSTEIN «»5U 1278  2157
AROKIASAHY ?14S
APCN  1892
ARONSON  1 722 1 75«)  r373
ARORA  J135
APTU3SON 2S?8
ARUC  891
ASHEPMAN 19?E
ASHKENAZI «»2
ASHLEMAN' 113
ASHWCPTH 3018
ATKINS  31 7«»
ATKINSON 1091
ATWAL 1252
ATWELL  3C19
AUER  1185
AUGEP 1311 1312
AVALITAN'I 2231
AWA 163T
3ACCTLLI 23G3  ?'SS
EACELLI   721 365 979 ?81 982  983
3ACKJS  2181
BAETER  3165
3AGGOT  1817   "13  3150
BAGSHAW   17
BAHMANYAR 2k.
SAILFY  1522
3AKER 213 253  736  1T71 1127  1128 1635 2167  2877  3113 3012
BALBC 17C6
3ALORIDG!: 2G83
BALL  ITU1 1311  1312 1313 1375
8AMBEP.  1198 15HJ
PANDLTP   787
3ANOVCANIN 3127
BARCHAS   199 21E?
BARCROFT 1332
BARD  1723 1721
3ARDGFTT 32S
3ARKAI  1391
8APKIP  732 783
BARLCW  518 1R93 2111
BARN'S  852 3315 313? 716U
SARNETT  202 2711

                                     PAGE        2

-------
AUTHORS

BARON 1725
BARR  310  2G29
3ARRATT 2375 2671
PARRETT 333 iefl3  1835  2901
3ARRIS 1391 2968
BARRCN 1561 2978
BARTERS 3180
BARTHOLOMEW 21(18
3ARTLETT  381
BARTO 531
BARTON 2100
BARTCRFLLI 1095 2533
8ARTOSHUK 736
BASKER 158
3ASKERVILLE 326
BATES 3D91
3ATTERSBY 1821 1837
EATTERSHELL 752 2135  310C
3AUM 1367 2686
BAYONA 119 2833
3AYONNA 1058 1059 1060
BA7ELL 2827
3AZETT 1096
BEACH 1621 172E 1727 2166
3EADMAN 131
BEALL 78
3EAN 2117
BEANER 1816
BEATON 1098
BECAK 2011 2C11
3ECELLI 980
BECKENHAL'ER 137
3EDELL 72
BEDFORD 918 1282
BEERY 2757
BEGANY 1039
SELCHETR 128
BELTNStfY  HOC*
3ELL 1131 2268 3115
BELLHORN  2711 3089 3090
BELTER 3091
BENIPSCHKE ?91 19P9 1912 1922 2896
BENNETT 2321
BENTINCK-SMITH 1838
3ENTLEY 1581
BERCHELKANN 916
3ERDYLIEV 1696
BERGE 11Q2
3ERGER 1991 1991
BERGEY 2220
BERGNER 2668
BERGSMA 2762
3ERKSON 738
BERLIN 128
BERLINER  138
BERLUCCHI ?11E
                                   PAGE

-------
AUTHORS

BERI* *N  111  118  12? 125 136  159  IE7  2P7 210 212 ie2t'
9ERNAPD 1337
BERNCT  1991
3ERNHARDT 1802
9ERPY 1728
3ERTHELON 1577
BERTPAW  31T
8ESCH lt»58
BESTEP  lit) 3
SETTS 81
BEVERLEY  280E:
3EVERLY 218
BIAVATI  3091
3ICKPORD  110«t 2180
BIEPI 1589
3IERING-SORENSEN 25?
BIERNAT  3112
SIGG'PS 19Q«»
BILCE 1825
3ILL 173^ 1785  173G
BILLION 30«*5
3ILT7 1519
BINGLE  1825
8IRN8AUM  1237
EISCOE  232
3ISCOFF 2315
BISHCP  1319 1322 172U 1325  1333 133«» 1335 182E 1832
BISTI 1513
BISTNFR 2137
BITO 319
BITTLE  175  771  1127 1839  2898
BLACK 1105
BLACKBURN 511
3LACKMORE  3198
BLAKE 335 899 112C
8LAKELY  1086  1106
BLAKEMORE 7 55  139 1H8°
3LANCHARD  3036
BLANKIER  2883
3LAUCH  3172
BLEBY 911 912 1251
BLENDEN 16
BLIND 11
BLOOM 500  968 969 1027 1311  1381
BLOOR 182
30ARDHAN  2820
BOCK 58
SOOIi 1315
BOEHF 1803  1997
BOHWrR  1121
BOHNING  802 2817
BOHNSALE  1685
BOLIN 1111
BOLTON  1868 2731
BOND 312  887
BONNrBERGER 2185

                                    PAGE       1

-------
AUTHORS

BONNET 1322 1931
BONORRIS  1556
BOOKER 159
BOOTH 1107
BORDER 2201 2493
EORDET 1182
BORETOS 376
BORGEN 213
BORGMAN 1108
BORISFN 1995
BORISON 562 1110  1158  T155
BORLAND 2349
BORNSTEIN 2712
BORTHWICK  1708
BOSHER 2319
BOSWCOD 722
BOUIN 1936
SOURCELLE  1414
30UR6 1263
BOURGUIN  1891
BOVEE 357
BOWER 1847
BOWLES 825,
BOWMAN 1633 1634
30YD 233 245 417  1694  1729
BRADBURY  3039
BRADLEY 11119
BRAHAM 1591
3RAHMS 3022
BRAMEPING  22P3
3RANCHE 1669
BRAND 1110
BRANDT 2733
8RASHEAR  2960
3REAZILE 821
EREDBERG  1584  2165
3REE 545
BREHAUT 698
3REMEP 1396
BRENT 551
BRESSANI 1591
EPESSOU 1414
3REUER 1589
BRIDGMAN  88C»
3RIFFAULT  1381
BRIGHT 268 2132
3RINKER 5  1111
ERION ?C11
3RISH 541
BRITTEN 41
3RITTON 1112  1113
BRODAL 52
3ROOEY 460  391  1220 1275  1704  3U73  31'85
ERCDIE 2127
3ROM3ERG  2379
BRCMLEY  1463

                                    PACE

-------
AUTHORS

PROWN 119  195  772 853 977 1M3S 11)13  111E  1717  1868 2V21
BROWN 2811  3080  222? 2?83 2281 2385  2762
BRCWNLIC 2196
3RUCZ 1Q99
3RUCK 1937
BRUNDEN 157Q
BRUNK 3165
BRUSH 1652
ERUTSAERT  1959 196H
BRYAN 2399
BRYNwCLFSSON  8C6
3UCCI 2316  2525
BUCHANAN 2966
BUER3ELT 2731  3128
BULAT 279«»  2856
3ULBRIN6 1117
BULIK 3Ci8*»
BULL 108«»
BUN6E 1883
BURCH 1239
BURGEN  150  1118
BURGESS 90«» 1D2H 15«»9
BURGISSETR  3112
BURKE 911
BURKHART  38E
3URKI 539  2109 2112
BURNS 1932  2S87
BURR^N 1953
BURRIDGF  359
BURSTEIN 1119
BURT  3051
BUSCH 1015
BUSH  913  2732
BUSSOLATI  101
BUSTAD  3110
BUSU 169
BUTLER  2C2 211 912 1776  1777  1778
BUTT 2825
BYGDEMAN  2627
BYSTRZYCKA  971
CALARESU  18 1996 1998 1999 2826
CALDERWOOD  2178
CALDKELL  3035
CALHOUN 170 2037
CALVIEPI  1925
CAMERON 135 515  710
CAMP A 781
CAMPBELL 1363  1286 2202  2752
CAMPOS  191
CANESE 101
CANIC 3017
CANNON 268
CAPEN 361  988
CAPRILLI 2835
CARBCNE  1818  2189 2862
CAROEILAC  151

                                    PAGF        E

-------
AUTHORS

CAREY 3157
CARL 1047
CARLISLE: 343 759  1553
CARLOS 200 1E64 1664  2227
CARLSON 1122
CARWICHAEL 1730 199?  2778
CARNEY 2257 2877
CARPENTER HI 1478  1B85
CARR 193
CARREGAL 2217
CARRTG 3355
CARPCLL 2015
CARTER 330 23Q9 313?
CARVER 464 465 1497
CASA3RANOE 3170
CASE 333 31t»l
CASSEDAY 1583
CASSELL 1695
CASSIOY 283G
CASTRO
CATCOTT
CATER *»75 528
CAUSEY 37
CAVAGCIONI 43P
CAVANAUGH 2226
CAWLEY 1236
CAZIEUX 189
CESA-BIANCHI 12£
CESKA 98
CESSI 1123
CHAFFEE 2884
CHAIKCFF 194
CHAKRIN 2317
CHALMERS 898
CHAMBERS 62
CHANG 23P8
CHANLEY 2269
CHAPMAN 886
CHARHAN 1281
CHATTERJEE 3PE3
CHEN 17 1124 3154
CHERKOV 193D
CHERVYAKOV 17B5
CHESLER 384 391
CHESTERMAN 1260
CHI  785
CHIANG 1561
CHISA 1376
CHIEN 22Q7
CHOU 1H5
CHOW 1323 3154
CHRISTENSEN 875 2835  2P68
CHRISTENSON 105
CHPISTOPH 1346
CHU 1614 1905
CHUCK 1556
                                   PAGE

-------
AUTHOPS

CTRIK  19
CIRIO  487
CLAES  1259
CLARK  217 24E  431  465  881 1056 1453 1570 1641 1979  1980  2973 3031 3213
CLARKF 948
CLARKSON 124  695  305D
CLEMENTE 48  93P 931 140H 14fcl 1742 19P6
CLlFrCRD 498  897  1126  1127 1128 1129 2730 2767
CCATES 928  14?1
COB9 2237
CCEBCL?  27C
COCK 332
COCKPELL 2743
CODY 1781
COFFIN 1466  1485  1654
COHEN  62 499 514  1424
COHN' 2178
COHNSTEIN 1899
COHRS  512
COL9Y  287 416 2R37 2817
COLE 44  258  2842
COLE3ATCH 4P4
COLFRIDCE  235 235
COL8ROVE 31 97
COLLET 134^
COLLINS  15  227 349 1134 2182 2408 2409 3179
CCLVIN 1797
COM3S  513
COMFCRT  3209
COMMITTEE 2755 2070
COMRCE 1136
CONDON ions
CCNNFY 1932
CONNOR 249  250
CONRCY 43  2865
CONSOLO  985
COCK 2428
COOLS  194
COOKES 1335  2513
COONEY 2859
CCOF 933
COOPER 699  1731 1732 1733 2378
COCTE  1815
COPPIN 1601
COGUEFY  7H2
CORBIM 545  2937
CORDY  1592
CORLETT  2675
CORN 22E8  3145
CORNELIUS 45
CCRNFP 2857
CORONIOS 85
COTCHIN  1037 1P78 122F 1226  1347  1348  3136
COULON 489
COUNTER  1793
COURI  287CI

                                   PAGE

-------
AUTHORS

COURTIER 12S4
COVENTRY 3fl55
COWGILL 1237
COX  518 12E2  165E
CRAGO 1311
CRAKER ?181
CRANDELL 1425  1435  117S 113? 1438 1439 211>! 2215
CRANE 2805
CRAiyFOPO 89"
CRANPCRE 19UE
CRAPPER 3158
CRAWFOFD 1229  3PP7  7f)91
CRAWSHAW 11 3D  1?45
CRAYTCN 782 7ET
CREED 90S
CRESCEN7I  IE 7F
CRESCITELLI 1131
CRESCN 2376
CREUTZFELDT 1C44
CREW 338
CRIGHTON 77 23C 237  25T 35U 31--J2 TK»3
CRISMAN 2870
CRISTOFORONT 1152
CROFT 1132
CROG4AN 771
CROWELL 3161
CRUICKSHANK 1871
CSIZA 686  691  77lf 810  ?153 21T4 275?
CUCUIL 681
CULLEN 176
CUMMINGS 1133
CUNNINGHAM 389B
CURGY 661
CURREY 110
CURRIE 762
CUTLER E17 701 2615
CZAPLINSKI 18U7
C7ICMAN 1965
DAEN3SVANG 170H
DALE 23
DALLHAN 793 1989
DALTON 77  3158
DALY 1131   3053
DAMJANCV 2856
DANFORTH 1061
DANIELS 1561
DARIAN-SMITH 1331
DAS  1135 1676  1775  3128
DASILVA 75 76  1591  1595 159?
DAUBF 1836
DAVENPORT  1172 3028
DAVICSON 187  313  759 1553 2H10
DAVIE 1229
DAVIES 3
DAVIS 132  183  136 137  150 711 1191 1283 1817  1813  1820 1821 1938 315Q
DAWES 1117 1136

                                   PAGE        9

-------
AUTHORS

DAWSON  391  IIP 152 1265 1350 2218 2960,
DAY 3163
DEAN  2316
DEAN3ELIS 1591 1595
DEAR  2735
DEBOER  1021
DECAKF  931  11P5
DECKER  771
DEDERER 2991
DEDOES  1351
DEDRICK 2391
DEGEER  11
DEGROCT 930 931 11PO 11U1 1712
DEHARVEN 726  991
DEHNER  2285 2E1E
DEHO-F  2817
DEINHARDT  13P1
DEJOURNETT  911 1861
DELAHUNTA  81P 2153 2753 283£
DELEON  193
DELLAPOSA  311f»
DELORME 1967
DEPARCC 1615
DEMARSH 291H
DEMENT  199  19f2 21EE
DEMPSEY 1271
DEK'HAM  3211
DENNIS  181
DERENYI '301?
DERIVAUX 1137
nESMEDT 2591  2597
OESPEAUX 1135
CETRICK 2921
DEUNHALD 22U9
DEWALGUE 1177
DEWAN 118
DEWIMWARTEP  IGir
DIAMOND 895
DIBONA  25  2CE8
DICKINSON  63  7D 1255 1597 1598  1G57
DIPIER  1352
DIEHL 3U71
DILL  2213  2799
DILL" 1619
DILLON  1191
DIMMICK 1731
DINDEPO 1701
DINGWALL 15ia
DINSLEY 125G
DIPALMA 1085
DIPEPPI 1015
DIRECTO 1661
DISGUE  393
DITCHFTfLD  18a«<
DIXIT 3182
OIXON 15S  378

                                    PAGE

-------
AUTHORS

OLUGACH 1709
DMOCHOWSKI 1297
OODOS 429
DODSCN 1735
DOEVE 1377
DOHERTY 1689
DOLAN 1584
DOLOHY 200 417 478
DOMEK 548
DOMINO 1951
DONDEPS 1959
DONNELLY 1821
DONOHUE 612
DOOLIN 1561
DORFMAN 342
DORN 85 473 863 8B4 914  2807  3072
DOTY 1827
DOUGHERTY 3104
DOUGLAS 1347 1496 1628 2117
DOWD 2659
DOWNEY 3125
DOWNING 418 793
DRAVID 1015
DRESBACH 2000
DREUX 2062 2063 2071
DREWITT 2916
DRIEUX 1377
DRINKER 362 362
DROBECK 167
DUBEY 203 214 218 707 811 959  1990  21C2  280E  3043
DUBIEL 781 2814
DUBOIS 2971 2972 2999 3018
DUCOURNEAU 1353
DUDPAN 2818
DUENMALD 1682 2224
DUFF 495 771
DUKES 1413
DUNACHIE 723 1699
DUNBAR 1162 2914
DUNCAN 1813 2958
DUNDEE 1140
DUNGWORTH 78 471 1276
DUNNING 2965
DUPLESSIS 3143
DUPREY 167
DURANT 387 388 392 2683
DURBIN 545
DURFEE 2207
DUTTA 169
DUVAL 996 997 998 999 1000  1304
DWORKIN 1736 1737
DYTE 192 2041 2077 2H78
EADIE 195
EADS 1141 1168
EAKINS 2810
EASTON 1142 1984

                                   PAGE      11

-------
AUTHORS

EBERLEIN  1291
ECHOLS 1981
EDDY  1627
EDEL'STEJN  1671
EDELSTFIN 229
EOESON 1351
EDtfCNDS  287?
EDWARDS  233 1?3S  21flfl 7835
EERNISSE  128
ESBE9TS  2751
fGGLESTON 1113
EGGLETON  32«4
EHINGEP  202r'  2489
EIDEL3TRG 130S
EISNEF 55P
EL-AHWflL  1657
EL-KHANAGRY 2E6E
ELEFSON  23
ELIASSCN IVHt
ELIOT ?118  2113
ELISEEVA  987
ELKES 1109
ELLENBERCER 1HE7
ELLIMGER  1283
ELLICTT  297«»
ELTOM 1733
ELYEfl 2213
ELZAY 3«»1
EKERY 1839
ENDERS IU«»3 1HH1  1«4«»5 1779
ENDRES 217P
EINGEL 78«« 3180
ENGLE 3073
ENGLISH  1055  2121
EKOLC IIHH
ENSOR 1121
EKTIE 326
ERB 1396
ERICHSON 213
ERICKSON  2H73
ERNST 1115
ERRARPA  8S7
ERULKAP  1331  1372
ERVIN 1151  2125
ERWIN 279
ESSEX 1295  2156
ESSLEP 183  HIE
ESTES 151
ETTINGEF 2C1  2731 27'7
EVANS 133 1117
EVARTS 1828
EVDOKIHCV 1735
EVERED 3205
EVERETT  1176  1599
EWER  1739 171P
EXLEY 1651  171U
                                    PAGE       12

-------
AUTHORS

EYESTONE 1328 1378  1379
EYLES 256
EYQUEW 3(158
EYZACUIRRE 1118
FABIAN 3092
FABRICANT 185 813  1281 2113
FAGG 2022
FAILLA 1711
FAIRSHILD 220E 2328
FAJER 1595
FALCK 2189
FAMICLIETTI 2881
FARAGALLA 1079
FARACLIA 113
FARRELL 2167 3H12
FARRCH 800 17P2
FASNACHT 71S
PASTIER 1791
FAZEKAS 981
FEIN 2795
FELD3ERS 251 1992
FELDI-AN 27 36 962
FELDMANN 2818
FELDSTEIN 1965
FENDLEY 2213
FENN 1191
FERGUSON 199 1699 1911
FERNANDEZ 1969
FERNANOEZDEMOLINA 2505
FERNANDO 171 521
FESTING 911
FEZER 2832
FIEBIGER 1117
FIELD 3178
FIENNES 1155
FILLENZ 593 1330 1331 1332
FINCO 1312 1013 3161
FINK 2D21
FINN 3187
FINNEMORE 392
FISCHER 115
FISCHINGER 3E3 1302
FISH 3333 3W27
FISHER 2976
FISHLER 137 771 1215 1319
FITZ 3137 3160
FITZSIMMQNS 139
FLEISCHHAUER 519 1992
FLEISCHMANN 1308 1309 1310  17S7
FLEMING 1828
FLETCHER 170
FLEXNFP 2991 2993
FLINT 1151 1155 1156 2101
FLOREZ 1995 2897
FLORID 3211
FLOYD 111
                                   PAGE      13

-------
AUTHORS

FLYNN  785  787
FOLEY  2971  2972  2939 301U
FOLK 483  1116
FOLKOW 273  271  272 1314 173^ 2S33
FONTAINE  2C19
FOOTE  2945  2953  3141
FORD 2811
FORGrRTT  1475
FCRSSEFRG  867
FORGTEP 1941
FORTNA 866
FOSTER 929  1393  2986
FCWLER 3015
FOX 56 419  42S  771 59? 10*58 1059 1USU  1S16 1S17 2833 2931 3105
FRANCK 1877
FRANK  1150  1711
FPANKEL 2142  2628
FRAS-ELLA 2626
FRASER Ell  28F8
FREEMAN 198 513  771 1G11 2918
FREIC  1173
FREIER 1151
FRENKEL 211 707  959 1990 2162  3f(C1
FREUDIGER 1U1CJ  21>19 21«6 3183
FREWEIN 1P71
FREWIN 383
FREY E37  511  2183
FRIEDMAN  2237
FRIESS 387  3B8  2269 2E83
FRITSCH 1152  2190
FROTA-PESSOA  2P75
FRUMKES 1821  1837
FRYE 86 681 863  1PP5 1275  2183  2736  28G1 2877-29Zl 3175 3176
FUCHS  3123
FUKUSHIMA  3D93
FUMASALLI 1925
FUNG 1791 1792
FURMAN 132
FURUKAWA  2115
GABRIEL 21
GABRYS 781  2811
GACEK  2201
GAGOV  116
GAJDUSEK  3014
GALAI«EOS  1975
GANANSIA  2870
GANAWAY 1125  1137 1138
GARBY  128
GARCIA 1151 2135 31flC
GAROIER 2870
GARDNER 151 807  914 915 1278 1699  1861 2157 283P
GAREY  1329  1830
GARFFLIN  2953
GARMAN 3132
GARNER 866  2219  2285 2?71  2816  3095
GARRETT 1582

                                    PAGE      11

-------
AUTHORS

GARRY 1155
GARTNER 1055  1641
GAUER 2190
GAZET 1223
GEARY 426
GEERINP 726 991
GEIB 891 3119
GELTZER 329
GEOR3 1461 1463
GEOR6I 2838
GERACI 1822
GERAL 189
GERBER 457 2186
GEROLA 1095
GEROULIS 788
GERSHOFF 13 49  113  927  1UE1  1L»76 1U77 1078 1C79  15E9  1655
GERS40N 188
GERSHON-COHEN  1235
GESSA 604
GETTY 231 2076
GHOSHAL 1988 3148
eiACOBINI 985
GIAUFFRET- 1698
GIBBONS 2014
GIBBS 2981 2981  3014
GIBSON 256
GIDDINS 200 417
GIESBRECHT 1E9E
GILBERT 3000
GILDEN 458
GILDING 2129
GILLESPIE 149  151 EBE 687 688 "91 7E«? 77D 771
GILL^SPIE 836  837 840 843 211)3 2143 2153 2154 ?753
CILLICK 3168
OILMAN 1131
GILMCPE 845 845  1P3F  1P75 31TE
GINGLINGER 1887
GLASOFEP 1587
GLASS 123
GLASSHAGLE 3P11
GLEES 1384
GLEISER 2858
GLENN 295 295  476
GLICKPAN 709
GLUSMAN 1991
GOFF 771
GOLD3EP3 1970
GOLDRIKE 1948  1949
GOLDSTON 3164
GOLLEMDER 1323
GOODMAN HIM
GOOTVAN 514
GOPINATH 208
GORCZYNSKI 2895
GOR^T 2312 2Q1T
GCRHAM 538 1682

                                   PAGE       15

-------
AUTHORS

GORLEY  1575
GOTO 105(|
GOTSCHLICH 213P
GOTTLEIB 13
GPTTSCHALDT  32P7
GOULO 751
GOURLEY 92 3P56
GOVIER 1162
GOWING  135
GRAFFLTN 3111
GRAHAH  902 2P29  2C30  2102 3U66
GRAHAM-JONES 1106
GRAHAK-MARR  19P
GRATTL 1808
GREAVES 966  1P08  inSO 1081 1C82 1398 1107
GREEMAN 1938
GREEN 930  931 HOP 1101 1712
GREENE  802
GREENLAW 138
GREENSTEIN 1287
GREGCP  11
GREGORY 137
GREGSON 2761
GRENN 2717
GREULICH 1713
GREWE 1156
GRICE 1290 125S
GRIESEMER 217 355  375 771 2018
GRIESS  189
GRIEVE  762
GRIFFIN  728
GRIFFITHS 260 905  1172
GRINYER  1800
GROFFITHS 1120
GROOP 1153 2171
GROS 1261
GROSS 27 36
GROSSER 1051
GROULADE 2079
GROVES  1608  1615
GRUNCY  551
GRUSSER 1329
GUARCA  3208
GUAZZI  979 2363
GUEDRY  2108  21P9
GUELFI  3211
GUERIOS  1238 1591  1596
GUFFY 3172
GUILLERY 1328 3169 717H
GUILLOUO 2730
GULIEV  2281
GUMNIT  1313
GUNAFE  1700
GURAYA  523
GUSTAFSSON 3129
GUSTAVSON 1272
                                   PAGE      16

-------
AUTHORS

GUTEKUNST  3113
GUTHER?  1907
GUTHRIE  1711
GUTNICK  3105
GUY 135  113 3211
HABEL 361  IK71
HASERMEHL  1058
HACEK 367
HAEFELY  153
HAFEZ 168
HAGIWARA 257
HAGUE 359
HAIR 2*359
HAJJAR 1956
HAKAMSON 1796
HAKANSSON  779
HALEY 879
HALL 3^728 1157  1211 2796 29E1  314°
HALLPIKE 2019
HAM A JIM A 226P
HAMILTON 229 522  510 3^2 10?3  1023  1283 20111 2350
HAMLETT  2995
HAMLIN 1775 28SC
HAMMEL 1912
HAMMETT  1889
HAMMCN 382 1121 111- 1111 1115
HAMMOND  1773 2912
HAMMER 119 102E
HAMPE 3097
HAMRE 1129 113H
HANICHEN -3139
HANKES 3180
HANSEM 2876
HAPKE 2191
HARBUTT  2103 2350
HARDY E81  726  991 1275 1E19  1912  29t-'l  3C85 3111
HARE 1908  21195
HARLTCN  2891
HARNED 785
HARPER 1178
HARRIS 155 818  111U 1158
HARRISON 1069  1153 2919 3171
HARRISS  358
HARSH 1715
HARTHOORN  919  319 1285
HARTIG 2768
HARTMANN 1875
HARVEY 1350
HASKELL  UGH
HASKINS  1151
HATAKKA  3115
HATCH 115  762
HATCHER  1113  12flQ
HAUGE 2801
HAUGLIE-HANSSFN 83
HAUPT 1916

                                    PAGE      17

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AUTHORS

HAY  236  263
HAYDEN 1851
HAYES  3157
HAYKOW 1327
HAYWAPD  84  323
HA7ELTON 1663
HEAD  1365 3P97
HEARN  2197
HEATH  1115
HEAVNER  2797 2900 3184
HEBEL  484
HE9ERLING i» 32
HEPCLD 2768
HEGSTED  1076 1(177 1078 1S55
HEIDAPY  1576
HEIER  4S6
HEIMPEL  128
HELLfR 2190
HELLVAN  136
HELM30LOT 703
HELVfIG 2324
HEMENWAY 150
HENDERSON 93E 1161 14P8
HENKIND  2711 3U89 7*590
HENMINGEF! 2120
HENNESSEY 2180
HENNIG 1266
HENPICIUS 139 1306 1307
HENRICSON 27«»2
HENRIKSEN M99
HENRY  18 1335 199£ 1998 282E  3D8U
HENSEL 233  1811 1937
HEREEPT  174S
HERMAN 1318  2093
HERNDCN  275«» 3P12
HERON  1318
HERREPA  1571
HERRICK  1687 2096
HERRIWGHAM  1870
HERRON 1629
HERZ  1279 128?
HESSLER  3179
HETLAND  287fc
HETZKO 3<»6
HEUBNEP  1861
HEUSCHFLE 27*8
HEYMANN  2758
HEYWARD  527
HIB9APD  «»7*  BCZ 861
HICKS  1946
HIGHSHITH B9T«
HIGHTOWER 2843
HILHAH 2754
HILL 12S7 1799 2023 3198 3217
HILLABY  266
HILLE83AND  1052
                                    PAGE      18

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AUTHOR:;

HILTON 269 1116
HIKE 2886
HIMWTCH 1015
HIMDCRF 2203
HINMAN 1580
HINSEY 2937 2989  ?99f»  ?992
HIRSCH 583
HIPTH 219
HISAW 923 1399 ?986
HITCHCOCK  147f«
HOAG 431
HOBBIE 531 1619
H08ER 3017
HOBSON 117 2179
HODGE 167
HOEFNAC-FL  1912
HOEFT 584 2183
HOEKSTPA 1589
HOEPPNER 1592
HOESSLIN 1212 15fi4
HOFF 2120
HOFFMAN 1572 1836
HCFLIGER 1673
HOFSTPA 2847
H06LE 689
HOLDERMAN  22E7
HOLGERSON 1983
HOLLAND 1682
HOLLANDER 2U80
HOLLEV £82
HOLLINSHEAC 24il 241  2970
HOLM AN 42
HOLMES 81 2 74 335
HOL7INGER  3191
HOLZHORTH 4U 22S  242 2*11  27" 467 771 1"31 1U32 1223 1233  14??  1457
HOLZHORTH  146F 14C6  1472  148C 1481 14C2 1483 14E4 1485  148E  1654  1712
HOL7HORTH 2017 710G
HOCRENS 1P42
HOOVER 2901 2932  3144
HOPKINS 728
HORTON 1744
HORVAT 492
HOUGH 2939
HOUK 2141
HOVELL 705
HOWARD 324 821 1426  1532  2772 3P81 3215
HOWE 233 235 243  244 in65 2384
HOWELL 138 325 2038
HOXTER 1238
HSU 1909 1910 1911  2308
HUBEL 1326 1831
HUBER 1099
HUDAK 387 388 392  2269
HUDSON 2322
HUEBNER 454 453 344  1145  1530 2157
HUEGIN 438

                                   PAGE      19

-------
AUTHORS

HUGES  311
HUGHES 73S  1975
HUKILL 313n
HUULAND  363
HULSE  3082
HUMMER 3191
HUMPHREYS  1213 29f»8
HUNT 1053 3018
HUNTUNGTON  3059
HUNYADY  3135
HURVITZ  2091 3107
HUSTEO 167
HUSTON 3172
HUTCHISON  352 723 1699
HUTYRA «»86
HUXTA3LE 1702
IBANE7 2259
I9SEN  33
IGGO  32P7
IKED'  1523  3125
ILJIN  337
ILLERT 21
IMAIZUWI 257
INDRA  187
INGHAP- 2719
INGRAM 108  297G
INNES  135P
IPPOLITI 1T5«»
IRVING 166«» 222?
IPWIN  1152
ISENBERG 2813
ISHIOA 2920
ISHIHARA' 1638
ISHMAEL  325 2761
ISOUN  1523  3183
ITQUIEPDO  1092
JABBUP B3  1611
JACK ISill
JACKSCN  Mil S7E MEA 1588  27C3 2Etlt 2870 2917  3198
JAC030WITZ  328 19?*» 19?7
JACOPSON 315 ?17 2221' 2718 ?^9?
JAIN 937 90S 910
JAKt'PCEVIC  28FE
JAMES  78J  1163 ?7«»««
JAMSSEN  1268
JANKOVIC «»92
JANNKE 321
JANSSEN  381
JANS SON  2616
JAN7EN 129H 1229
JARDlNr  2858
JARRETT  35  77 236 236 237  237  263 1223 2176 21 76  2913  3H59
JARRETT  3t)f!? 3098 7P99
JASPIR 171  191H
JAYKC  1288
JAYNE  39tl

                                    PAGE      2li

-------
AUTHORS

JAYNES 1725 1727
JENKINS 5 2243
JENKINSON 544
JENNINPS 119 37V J02F 1P66 lC7f 141E
JENSEN 1155 1455
JENSH 551
JEPSON 109
JERVIS 2338
JESSOP 2119
JEWETT 197 1961 1963 1964
JHAVEPI 831
JOCHEN 2819
JOCHLE 1314
JOHANNSEN 403
JOHN 384
JOHNS 1815
JOHNSON 220 5D4 82
-------
AUTHORC

KASHCHENKO 79P7
KATE9 3J23 3033
KATO t32U 177E
KATSJRAHO 923
KAT7 IKE 1C5F
KAT7MAN 1917
KAUFKAN 977
KAWAKAMI 78 127H 1 2 9£ ''ISS
KAWALAHI 1235
KAY 2771
KAYAN 811
KAYANJA 131S 1^13
KAYSfR 1887
KA?A 81
KEAHEY 711 2163
KEELE 1118
KEEP 2926
KELL 212(1
KELLY 2795
KENNEDY 2fl1 6
KENSHALC 1812 181?
KENYON 3'J81 3"15
KERR 19T1
KERRUISH 2112
KEY 1217
KEYMER 1572
KEYSrp 2958
KEYWOOD 935 11.18 2097
KHAN 601
KIANS 2?J1 2231 23?*
KIKUCHI 179
KILHAM 287 1872 1373
KIM 132 2668 3R78
KIMELOORF 2387
KING 13X 197 8U? 11P7 1188 1169 irf)2 1771 1772 1773 1771
KINGSBURY ?316 2952 ?H"5 3011 3'11C 3U21
KINCSITA 1917
KINCCHBAUM 125«
KINSTON 132E:
KIRBY 3158
KIRCHK'CR 31ES
KIRK 3ie 1333 1167 175G 2131
KIRPEKAP HP 151 15E 157 15^ «78
KISELVA 169G
KirSFLrWA 1251
KITAI 1609
KITAMUPA 2881'
KITCHEN 2713
KJELLVFP 26Z2 2E35 2636 2S11
KLAPPER 123»!
KLAU9Ef 861
KLAUS 2123
KLEIN 33P
KLElNrBEROEn 1016 1«>17
KLESMER 1115
KLEYM 718

PAGF 22
-------
AUTHORS

KLEYNTJCNS 2963
KLIOE 1291 2173
KLINE 830
KLINC 11 1?16
KLINCFLF 2291
KNAUER 3108
KNAUSS 1966
KNECHT 2863
KNErLAND 1131
KNIRK 1168
KOBAYASHI 2UB1
KOCI3A 2901 29H2
KOELLA 1965
KOEMAN 2769
KOF.STNEP 22U 258 1171
KOHN 2180
KOLATA 2175
KOLB 2881
KOLLFP 1677
KOL09ZIEJ if 33
KOMAI 2031
KOMA9 2755 2759 ?7«59
KON 1«»87 177«»
KONIG 1625
KONISHI 7093
KONPAO 173
KONTUREK 781 2811 31«?
KOPP 1009
KCPFANYI 1169
KORN 97<»
KORCEKIM 7T1
KOST^RS 1255
KOTSKC 2268 31^!!
KOVACH 31
KOVACS 3P7T
KOVALEF I67fl
KOWALL 1281
KOZAK 138«» 13'3 1826
KRAINT7 H
KREHL 1237 15H7
KPEMFR 1156
KREUT7VANN 362
KRISHNAN 31T.B
KR06MAN 1865
KPOCK ?33 128 2113
KRUCKEN3FRG 3157
KRUMEHAAR 371
KUHN 1333 2M25
KUMA7AWA 2363
KUNOIM 1861 2227
KUNDT 1937
HUNT7 2950 ?955
KUO 1717 1718
KURUHA3A 2081
KUTSBF 257
KWO ?323
PAGF 23
-------
AUTHOPS

KYOD 722
LABIE 21J19
LACEY 912
LACKOVIC 285E
LADPLI 1835
LAEK 15?1
LAIW 236 237 2S3 217B 3W19
LALL 232
LAM9 331
LAMFERTSEN 1131
LAMOPTUX 2190
LAMOTTE 1257 22?2 2"<81 238T
LAND 1SE3
LANDAUTP 1E51«
LANDS HAM 157H
LANDOLT 1172
LANG 27H3
LANGHAw 39
LANGrfOPTHY 17<»3 2935 236T
LAPSEN 3085
LAPSON 1173
LASSHAN 78C 2741
LA TIES 328
LATIPER 33 3*1 7«» 121«» 1215 l*»9r 2956 2°57 2*367 2S75
LATCUCHE 1HG«I
LAUG 2391
LAURENT 1697
LAUTIE H89
LAVIGNETTE 1 P89
LAWLER 2187
LAWRENCE 273 28P 398 85«* 11t6 1147 1»»51
LAYMAN 23U3 2017
LEA 3P78
LEAHY 323««
LEATHEM 294«»
LECOUSTUMIE9 1182
LEE 128 191 16P8 1781 2289 2812 2979
LEEFLANG 717 718
LEFER 2895
LEGG 1076
LEHMANN 1966
LEIGH TON 131 712
LEINEPT 1810
LEIPOLD 3172
LELLHAN 1389
LENIHAN 2829
LENNETTE 1C3 373 169D
LENTINI 1077 1655
LEOPOLD 3091
LEPINE 1508
LEROUX 2192
LESBOUYRIES 1577
LESCURE 3211
LESSARO 25 857
LEVADITTI 1508
PAGE 24
-------
AUTHORS

LEVENE 3067
LEVER 215
LEVICK 1333
LEVINE 911 2231 2237 279S
LEVINSON 2161
LEVITT 788
LEVY 1750
LEWIN 1148
LEWIS 128 215 1093 1297 1579 2181 2331 2633 2750
LEYHAUSEN 1751 1752 1753 2061
LICHE 536
LIDDLE 136
LIEB 1957
LIEBERMAN 1217
LIERSE 961
LILJESTRANC 1206
LILLIE 1386
LIN 105 113
LINDEMAN 21E5
LINOGREN 1011
LINDO 2717
LINDSAY 97 191
LINDSFY 1695 2167 3012
LINOSLEY 1323 2277
LINDT 2109 2112
LING 751 2885
LINGEMAN 2219
LINK 2381
LINMAN 682
LIPTON 2770
LISANDER 271
LITTLEWORT 2117
LIU 2859
LIVINGSTON 205P
LLOYD 296 1929
LLOYD-JACOB 111 1761
LOBBAN 505
LOCK' 1358
LOCKETT 1788
LOEVY 3173
LOEWE 1176
LOMBARD 10 366 920 3D77
LONGLEY 161 1177
LONGNECKER 3155
LONLEY 1718
LOO 2893
LOPRESTI 2328
LORD 2738
LORENZO 517 7P1 28 IE
LORGUE 3211
LOSOS 1523
LOU 2308
LOUGHMAN 10DE 2861 2877
LOVE 1683 2161
LOW 51 852 1033 1H11 2896
LOWDEN 2883

PAGE 25
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AUTHORS

LOWE 1112
LOUENSTINE 2885
LOY 2180
LUCAS 1118 1697
LUCKE 326 356 169 1053 2136 3109
LUDLOH 1731
LU6INBUHL 1122 2133
LUI 2731 2737 2738
LUMB 1178
LUND 1359 1381 2835
LUNDGREN 270 1787 2633 2631 2637 2612
LUQUETTE 1911
LUSHBAUGH 2116
LUST 538
M'FADYEAN 2099
MACGILLIVRAY 2161
HACGREGOR 2961
MACKAY 925 1179 118P 1505
MACKEY 2909 2913 3069
MACLENNAN 1600
MACNAHARA 2319
MACQUEFN 1115
MACRI 2021
MADIN 1139
MAFFEI 1613
MAGNI 1952
MAGOUN 1091 1193
MAHARRY 715
MAISKII 2305
MAKINURA 2927
MAKING 1638 2028
MALCUS 739
MALHOTRA 1396
MALLET 1181
MALONE 992
MALOUF 1912
MANCIA 321 355 979 980 981 982 983 2363 2365
MANDELKER 1586
MANN 326 376 2710
MANNA 1923
MANNING 695
MANNINGER 186
MANTEL 1859
MANUELL 1269
MARCENAC 1182
MARCHAND 1616 1768
MARCHIAFAVA 1336
MARCO 977
MARCUS 11 1253
MARDER 520
MAREK 186
MARGOLIS 287 1872 1873 2751
MARGULIS 2915
MARK 1370 1167
MARKEE 2989 2990 2992
MARKHAM 1680 1681

PAGE 26
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AUTHORS

MARKS 1730 2871''
MARLEY 931 1EJ2U 1217
MARRAZ7I 2347
MARSHALL 2225 2226
MARTIN 387 388 392 7511 1145 1229 1423 2745 2845 2924 311P
MARTINSON 2S46
MARTY 1624 1E25 29H6
MARUYAMA 12 97
MARX 3185
MASON 3029
MASSERMAN 121P
MATANO 1913
MATHUR 2882
MATS'JMOTO 1313
MATSUOKA 1951
MATTHEWS 1982
MATTHEY 1914 2P27
MAUK 2855
MAURER 1425 1435 1437 1438
MAYER 175 1184
MAYERS Elil
MCALLEN 179H
MCALLISTER 945
MCCAIG 755
MCCARLEY 2179
MCCARTHY 552
MCCARTNEY 1164
MCCLEARY 7(13
MCCLELLAND 3218
MCCOLL 1223
MCCOY 44 1652
MCCR=:A 3383
MCCULLOUGH 3144
MCCULLY 1247
MCCUNN 1Q39
MCCUSKTR 2124 2126
MCDONOUGH 1275 3085
MCEACHERN 1241
MCELHINNEY 2847
MCELVAIN 2132
MCEWAN 543 C9E
MCFARLAND 1252 3176
MCFEELY 1904 ISfJS
MCGINN 1789
MCGOWAN-SASS 1606
MCGRATH 137U 14S7
MCINTYRE 128
MCKEE 2257 2924
MCKELVIE 2102
MCKENNA 447
MCKERCHER 1432 1433
MCKHANN 2167 3R42
MCKIBBEK' 231
MCKINNEY 2139
MCKUSICK 56 56
MCKUSKER 345 2125

PAGE 27
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AUTHORS

MCMAHON 3151
MCMILLEN 1839
MCQUEEN 3162
MCRAE 2206
MCSHERRY 363
MEADOWS 370
MECHELSE 2597
MEDWAY 1822
MEIER 38 92 255 260 1029 1031 1219 1363 1382 I«l72 1751 1850
MEINCKE 531 1619 3111
MELBY 165
MELISSENOS 127C
MELLANDER 2S28 2533
MELTON 261 161 701
MELTZER 1185
MENDEL 1789
MENDELL 28711
MENDHAM 357
MENGES 1151
MENKIN 268 268
MENSCHICK 18U
MERDIVENCI 859
MERG 972
MESTLER 1023
MESZAROS 2755
METCALFE 2091
METIANU 1697
MEYER 182 788 2816
MEYNARD 1186
MICHAEL 1755
MICHAELSON 120
MICHELBACHER 102
MICHELETTO 1703
MIEOG 718 ?761
MILES 513 S98 1671 2122 3186
MILLER 211 299 112 7P6 707 959 1652 2162 2181 22C1 2225 2813 3083
MILMAN 2869
MILNE-EDWAPCS 1878
MINOUCHI 1639 1915
MINTSCHEV 12
MINTZ 1756
MIRANDA 2259
MISDORP 1852 3065 3097
MISENER 1187
MISKOWIEC 3180
MITARI 195P
MITCHELL 353 199 811 1931
MITCHUM 691
MITTEN 330 2309
MIURA 159
MIYAKAWA 257
MIYAZAKI 2259 2323
MOCHIZUKI 2M81
MODELL 3G02 3009
MOELK 1757
MOFFAT 2072

PAGE 28
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AUTHORS

MOGHISSI 1797
MOIR 1159
MOLLER ?62
MOLLISON 1?8
MOLT?EN 13IE
MONACO 2591
MONEY 2G75
MONROY 133
MONSAC 1596
MONTAGNA 156
MONTANE 1111
MOORE 57 193 268 129E 1970 2923 2S8S 2822
MORA TO 2911
MOREST 1971
MORITA 1D51
MORRIS 151 1062 1S56 1557 1558 1S59 1715 2831
MORRISON 2283
MORROW 2772
MORTENSEN 2S28
MORTON 1112
MOSS 1151
MOSSMAN 181 1312
MOSTOSKY 311
MOSTYN 121'J
MOTT 3P19
MOTTA 1925
MOULTON 123t> 1882
MOXON 2231
MOVE 29PO
MOYER 198H
MUHLETHALER 2112
MUIRA 3111
MULDER 2991 2993
MULINOS 1189
MULLER 882 11182 2115 2119
MULLIGAN 1231 1360 2882
MULLIN 1701
MULNIX 2151
MULVAMEY 2P85
MUNDAY 2760
MUNKUAD 198
MUNKVAO 199
MUNN 78 171 129E
MUNSON 1122 2116
MURAI 179
MURAKAMI 3159
MURATA 108 112 HE 2839
MURPHY 2935
MURRAY 921 1361 2713 3216
MUTO 257
MYERS 251
NADEAU 101
NAFSTAD 1916
NAG ODE: 36i
NAIR 2163
NAJEAN 128

PAGE 29
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AUTHORS

NAKAI 1Q16
NAKAKATSU 1054
NAKAMURA 479
NAKAYAMA 1342
NATSCHEV 146
NAVA 3096
NEFF 1583 1584 1817
NEIDINGER 597
NEILSEN 3113
NEILSON 1610
NELSON 13S 210 212 443 1079 1S20 3140 3.211
NELSON-RETS 945
NEMOTO 2442
NEUMANN 849 28t«3
NEVES 2391
NEWBERNE 175 1423 1780
NEWTON 268 3051
N6AI 1166 119P 1243
NICHOLS 2141
NICHOLSON 2349
NICKEL 1415
NICOD 3112
NICOLL 782 783
NIEBERLE 512
NIEGLOS 2283
NIELSEN 172 219 7P3 967 1228 1232 1233 1851 24££ 3212
NIELSON 976 1040
NIEMANN 1425 1477 1438
NIEMEYE? 23
NIKARA 1319 1322
NILLES 2796
NILSSCN 320? 32P3
NIMI 1333
NIMS 12t'7
NISHI 2834
NODA 1E44 1903
NODDLE 394
NONICE7 2943 3l«2lt
NONOGAKI 137E
NOONAN 2915
NOPBY 1331 19fl5
NORKIN 11'61
NOPONHA 491
NORRCIN 52T
NOPRIS 2285 231S 3095
NORTHWAY 789 2171 ?872
NOTT 1E32 1633
NUSSBAL'M 1937
NUTT 2123
O'BRIEN' 694 K16 1617
O'CONNOR 363 1W7G 1302 2159
O'DCNNFLL ^l!t'3 3H11
O'LEAPY 1834 1 343
O'NEILL 2871'
O'REILLY 3SP 705 990
O'RCUPKT 8C1 279S

PAGE 3H
-------
AUTHORS

O'SHITA 2226
03AL 981
OBERCORFER 21711
OBERHARDT 597
ODELRAM 2632
DOOM 1211
OEHME 2911
OHNO 1917 2114(1
OHSHIPA 311H
OHTA 1639
OKABE 2828
OKAMUPA 1973
OKINO 923
OKONE 11
OKOSHI IPS 112 116 290 2839
OKSANEN 3115
OLAFSDOTTIR 2125
OLD 726 991
OLIN 3078
OLMSTED 2997
OLSEN 1191
OLSON 370 2111
OMAR 261
DMTVEDT 295
OPITZ 1769
3PPONG 3057
3RDICGE 917
3SBALOISTON 951
DSBORN 763 3P88
JS80RNE 501 852 1013 1H11 3137 3160
3SEN 1968 1372 1973 1971
3SHIHA 159
OSHIRO 103 373 16911
DSKOSHI 2927
OSTER 1176
OSTLER 182
OSWEILER 2808
OTEY 1287
OTT 9 771 1682 2209 2221
OURA 2801
OWEN 727 2073
OWMAN 172 976 1795 2183
PAGE 180
PAINE 2851
PAKES 251
PALAY 1321
PALICH 1775
PALLASKE 1316 1362
PALLIE 2801
PALMER 850
PALUMBO 2893
PA NICHI 1706
PANKRATZ 2991
PAPE 1917
PAPLANUS 772
PAPPAS 152
PAGE 31
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AUTHORS

PARISH 735
PARK 1575
PARK'P 3137
PARKS 786
PARMLTY 1556
PARPISH IB
PARTINGTON 32H4
PASCCE 1955 1°58
PASS 1525
PATEPSCN 3S8
PATON 1331
PATTERSON 7£ EM K-29 1258 1353 1382 2095
PATTY 1543
PAUL i ir,85
PA VIA 1424
PEARCE 398 1C9G
PEARCY 1132
PEPEPSEt,' 2832
PEDFRSCN 2S«4il
PELLECPINO 151S
PELLET T 135:3
PELT? 25'59 :t-e: 2oee ?ii67
PENFOLD 21>1 417 478
PENNY T«*3 759 2 rip lr-53
°ENSINGCR 1 C7S
PENUfAFTHY Z911
PERA2CHIA 4 JP
PEPCY 1E88 2836
PEREZ 2213
PERKINS 1575
PEF:L 2515
PEPREAULT 612
PEPRI 2E93
PERRY 1 783
PERSSCN 248!) 11
PETEPS 1172 1221
PETERSEM 771
PETERSON 751* 31'55
PETIT 13S4 1T65
PETRCV 146
PETTIGP.EW 1319 1322 2144 2918
PFAFFMAN 1756
pFEiprrr 2431 2828
PHILBRICK 3P5E
PICCOLINO 1 S43
PICKERING 138
PIEPCE :2 31i»8
PIERCY Z113
PIERMATTrI 135 327
PIKE 2177
PILE 1393
PINES til
PINVIOIC 13C7
PIPEP 2B42
PAGE 32
-------
PITTS 1193 2EE11
PLACE: IQST
• FLAG ENS 3039
PLESS 1399
POCCCK 1759
PODLIACHOUK 3053
POILEY 278
POMPEIANO 83
POMPE* 2128
PCNNUQ.URAI 3211
PCNTES 1594 1595
POPP 1575
FORCHER 1S9K
PORTAS 334 1EJ2U
PORT I" AN 1589
POST 3134
POTKAY 3192
POTTZNGER 1212
POVEY 705 21D7 2114
POWELL 739 1323 183H
P07ZI 17P7
PRADHAN 169 171?
PRAT 148 156 978
PRAY 2671
PRECHTL 1760
PRENTISS 1627 1G23
PRESCOTT 309 313 759
PREVOT 2312 2013
PRICE «t7 353 «»t»6 926 1H36 1101 1431 22P5
PRIESTER 3SJ3 1G79 1859
PRITCHARD 1318
PRYDIE 2113 2115
PRZI5RAM 1876
PUIG 143 153
PUJCL 1625
PURDY 3135
PURNAVEJA 2225
PUTZ 2855
PYLE 2P95
QUAST 3137 31SW
QUEST 2882
RARINOWITZ 155G
PADECKI 3112
RAHAL 1566
RAIS? ?E5 381>
RAJAN 2163
RAJCANI 983
RAKE 1429 143U 143fl
RAKIC 492
RALSTON Itll 8 2336
RAMACHANDPAN 2163
RAMSAY 2938 30U8
RANDRUF 198
^ANDT 1134
RANRUF 199
RANSCN 1193 3Q1H 3028
PAGE 33
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AUTHOPS

9APER 1C32
PAPFAFCPT 72E
RAPPORT 1991
RASH5AUK 3I
RASMUSSFN 3038
R*THKAKER 1793
RAUS 389
PAVI77A 895
REAR3EN 131" 1311
PEEER 179E 2tB3
REDF!!A°N 2318
RECCE 2£37
REED 751
REHFELC Ifll'C
REHKEMP1":? 1138
REHNBERO 1797
REID 125^ 1389 1S7G 23^1
RFIF »J«tC
REIG^ARO 97U UlES 1H7U 1416
REIMAN 922
REINHAROT 143D
REIMKE 28«»«»
REIS 31S1
REMKELE 3?tj 23t»9
RENAUX 11
RENSEUPC 3143
REX 2133
REYNOLDS 18EE
RHODES 3333
RICH 31? 453 485 84? 1284 2134 24fUl
RICHARDS 831
RICHMOND 2735
RICHTER 393
PICKARD 454 771 917 31H4
RICO 3214
RIDDLE 712
RIGGS 103 373 1690
RILEY 398
RIPPS 2034
RISER 4£t 936 1448 1449 14EO
RIVERA 419 1059
RIZZCLATTI 2416
ROBBIE 1708
ROBERTS 937 936 14E1 3flP7
ROBIN 1368
ROBINSON 518 E47 S19 939 10C7 1317 14?1 1780 2C6!
ROBINSON 2J74 2077 ?Q3S 2B87 2088 2092 3061
ROCERETC 1927
RODIECK 1324 2811
ROEHLICH 41D 414
ROEHNELT 2203
ROEMER 1613 1E1E
ROEPKE 1455 1456
ROGERS 1761 21D4 2985 3211
ROGOFF 438
ROHDE 1894

PAGE 34
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AUTHORS

ROHOVSKY 220 247 355 375
ROJAS 3131
ROMANO 1623 1625 29P6
ROMMEL 3357
RONGEY 454 944 915 1278 1861
RONNEBERGER 83«l
ROSATI 430
ROSE 1S2S 1375 2273
ROSEN 273
ROSENBLATT 1218 1750 1762
ROSENGREN 2489 2489
ROSENGUIST 1791
ROSENSTEIN 125 162D
ROSSI 219 250
ROSZEL 357 3147
ROTH 548 2828
ROTHEPMEL 30P4
ROUTLEOGF. 205
ROWLAND 364 988
ROWLANDS 1153
ROWLES 2882
ROWLEY 1459
ROY 18E3
ROZOILSKY 755
RUBENSTEIN 272
RUBIC 2898
RUBIN 9U1 277K 286*
RUSNER 1885
RUDOLFH 3183
RUDY 243 253
RUNKLE 60
RUNNER G14
RUSSE 1314
RUSSELL 1124 2776
RUST 2225 222C
RUTLEDGF 1514
RUTTY J259
RWEYEMAMU 495
RYAN 89t
SAAR Z11S 3117 3118
SAEINE 1684
SABC 989
SACKTCR 2511
SAID 2833
SAIDA 2871'
SAINT-MARTIN 1475
5AINTKCNT 1E4P
SALI3A 3123
SALOMON' 3377
SALUTINI 2 7 55
SAMPSOf 232 175?
SANDED 1574
SANDEPSCN 1334
SANDO 45J
SANTIFANTZ 1G2C
SANTINI 975
PAGF
-------
AUTHORS

SARMA 151 158
SASAKI 1635 1S18
SASS 2326 2327
SATO 538
SATTELL 171 G
SAUNTERS 926 1121 1151
SAUR 1329
SAVOSKINA 2ZP5
SAWITSKY 2816
SBERNAPPORI 3P9E
SCARBOROUGH 2925
SCHAAF 1668
SCHAAL 15S8
SCHACHTER 132
SCHAFER IH 1333
SCHAFFER 2771
SCHALL 3161
SCHALLEP 1P71
SCHALM 751 809 952 1031 1279 1289 2015 215«f
SCHAPPERT 3119
SCHAPPES 371
SCHECHTECR 1D7
SCHEIN 1630
SCHENK 1879
SCHERMER 29
SCHERZO £06
SCHILLER 2853
SCHILLING 2257
SCHIRHEP 32 7 ?«<«»
SCHLEPEL 1793
SCHMAUCH 1Q«|9
SCHMIDT 199«» 2371 3U75 3157
SCHMIDT-NIELSEN 171
SCHMIDT 39
SCHMITT 1195
SCHNECK 2861! 3177
SCHNEIDER 86 8S«» 914 953 2169 3072
SCHNEIRLA 1218
SCHNELLE 339 936 1197 1109 1192
SCHOL2 2936
SCHOOLMAN 2021
SCHRYVER 1551
SCHUH 333
SCHUMANN 2766
SCHUMMER 1115
SCHWARTZMAN 1158
SCHH£IGERT 1TJ15
SCHWEITZER 1131
SCOTT 57 69 70 111 162 686 391 759 77H 771 811 835 81fl 937 938
SCOTT 966 10t!e 1081 1082 1198 1213 121? 1255 1261 1397
SCOTT 1398 1107 1177 1597 1598 1622 1631 1653 1763 1751 2K1C
SCOTT 2153 21F1 2753 2888
SEAMER 1260 1159 1196
SEARLE 2C26 2t*32 2015 2P75
SEAWRIGHT 217 881 IflSS 1056 1511 2121
SEBESTA 1810

PAGE 36
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AUTHORS

SEDGWICK 2fl5
SEDLMEIP 21 98
SEIFERLE HIE
SEIFTER l'J99
SELF 1199
SELIMOV 2281
SELLWCCD 971 1119
SEMBA 531
SENEVIRATNE 182*
SERMSNATSRI 17HT
SETH 788
SHA'AFT 1355 1956 1^57 1358 24W!
SHACKLFFORC 1?8P
SHADDUCK 25H 28«»2
SHAFF 2131
SHARMAW 57
SHASHEN'KO l£7fi
SHAW 85M IS«»5 1S44
SHEARD 1993
SHEER 1551
SHEFFIELD 2E1 161 7pU
SHELDON 1333 ?«77
SHELTCN 2793
SHEPAR3 772
SHERIDAN 27«*P
SHIOEMAN 191 2347
SHIELDS ZBifl
SHILLAM 32U1
SHIREP HCV
SHOLKOFF 709
SKORT 956 1257 1293 1692 2151
SHU«ACKER 233
SI-KWA»?e 20*
SlEDAPGPPTSKY 1359
SIEFEPT 5«»1
SIE6EL 793 2038
SUM 262 72?
SILSON 919 2087 2«88
SILVA 3051
SILVER 175 523 1355
SILVERKAN 728 312P
SIME" 3310
SIMON 276 1892
SIMPSON 1185
SIMS 291C)
SINGER 1815
SINHA 311
SINONSEN 1212
SIS 2C76
SIVA9AS 2163
SIVANANDAM 1701
SKAGGS 957 111«
SKELLEY 1S7I» 1167
SLADEK 2823
SLAGER 2118
SLAUSCN 3187
PAGE 37
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AUTHORS

SLAUTER 3121
SLAYER 533
SMAHA 715
SMALL 6 1122 28E3
S METIER 2 85 6
SMITH 131 17E 1E8 879 893 896 1259 1298 1118 1176 1187 1188
SMITH 1189 150? 1771 1772 1773 1771 1775 1777 1778
SMITH 1799 1811 2f>51 2&2Q 2866 3U23 3D3Q 3155
SMITS 25 857 2tlS8
SNAFCRD 1195
SNEIDTR 2962
SNIDEF 133
SNODGRASS 2315
SNOW 3155
SNYDIR 1277 13U1 2158 7035
SCBIN 1791 1792
SODIKOFF 751
SOIFEP 198 273H
SOJKA 119 l'J2S ?152
SOLLMAN 120C
SOLOMON 210U
SOMA 897 1129 1291 2t78
SOME3S 1371
SOMOGYVARI 3P7h
SONG 2171
SONNENBLIOK 196n
SONTAG 1866
SOTCUI 126
SOULEBOT 1569
SPECTCR 153U
SPENCER 16111
SPIES 1115
SPINELLI 683 1835
SPITTLF 378
SPLITTEP 11SQ
SPOONER 25He
SPRAOBROW 9fl1 I
-------
AUTHORS

STECKER 1531
STEELE 147 1056 29f13
STEGGERDA 2991 2993
STENING 2313
STENIUS 1917
STEPHEN 33!3 2303
STEPPAN 19G& 22U6 2?2P
STETSON 213»i
STEVENS 2977
STEVENSON 3195
STEWART 429 91>C 1725 ?176
STIT7EL 191
STOCK 1201 27*H' 3P8?
STOOKEY 2213 2799
STOPICLIA 3127
STORCK 182<» 1837
STCWE 951
STRAFUSS 2172
STRAIN U38
STRANDSTROM 3115
STRASSEP 31G5
STRATA 1952
STRAUB 1856
STRAUSS 520
STRICKLAND H7P
STRINGFELLOW 1<451
STROM 1939
STROMSEN 127
STUART 1751
STUDOERT 750 28*«5
STUL7 1892
STUNKARO 392 2257
STUNZI 1388 3133 313t
STURM 1819
SUDARIC 3132
SUDMAN 1288
SUGAHARA 887
SUGAYA 19i»9
SUGIKOTO 19U2
SUGIMURA 2138
SUKHOMLINOV 2907
SULLIVAN 2998
SULKAN i»57
SUMNER-SMITH 792
SUN 2E68
SUNDLER 1795
SUTER 273^ 3199
SUTHERLAND 3116
SUTOR «U1 876
SUTTER 1570
SUZUKI 1320
SVESNIKOVA 1515
SWAIH 28m
SWEARINGER 1297
SWERCZEK U18 703
SWETT 1628
PAGE 39
-------
AUTHORS

SWIFT 102
SHITZEP 809
SYME 898
SYVERTON 1116 1117 1151 1811
SZABUNIEWICZ 1522
SZLACHTA 361
SZUR 128
TABER 52
TAGAL 1390
TAGLIAMCNTE 6D1 601
TAINTER 167
TAKACS 289
TAKAGI 1376
TAKAYAMA 1635
TAKEDA 172
TAKENAKA 195D
TAKETA 25 857 2068 2855
TAKEUCHI 2338
TALBOTT 2387
TALUKDAR 1923
TAN 1671 1580 1681 3186
TAPERNOUX 189C-'
TARDIEUX 2fll2
TARKIEWICZ 12f5
TARSHIS 102
TASHJIAN 167E 1775
TASKEP 35«»
TASSINI 2283
TATA 2190
TATEISHI 1636 1319
TATLOCK 1126
TAUSSIG 21*»8
TAVERNER 12»»2
TAYLCR E6 103 113 171 373 172 839 863 861 877 IE•«& 1781 2285
TAYLOR 2736 2816 2893 "5062 3H72 3095
TEGTPEYER 791
TENDLT? 2991
TENG 2ZII8
TERROUX 15P
TESKE S5f»
TEYLER 1613 1613 1615
THE 219
THEILEN 78 171 957 127S 1277 1279 1289 1295 131J1 21r,Q 2155
THEO?ALC 967 Jill*
THERY 2135
THOENFK 163
THOMAS 513 15HS 1621 2111 2268 3115
THOMPSON 32C EU1 1608 161C 1613 1615 1618 161T
THOONEN ini?
THOR 3112
THORNTON 22G 537 112H
THORPE 2C8
THULINE 1001 19«»5
THURN 111
TI08ALL 283C
TIEFFENEACH 1?L7

PAGE in
-------
AUTHORS

TIEKERT 2511
TIFFIN 2912
TILT 3195
TINMENS 2283
TINDALL 2919
TOBACH 17«ll
TOBIAS 1928
TOOD 234 275 397 1199 ?03S 2039 2U46 2Q4 7 20611 2061 2«82 2089 2(13:
TOMAN I«f76
TOMLINSON 780 2741
TOMODA 2927 2930
TONER 3210
TORLCNE 144ti
TORPHY 381
TORRES 1017
TORYU 2920
TOWE S3 1611
TRAUTMANN 1417
TRAVELL 30D2
TREMER 1791
TREMOR 1792
TREVETHAN 3U80
TRIBE 1267
TROGER 764
TRUBOWITZ 299
TRUESOAIL I860
TRUJILLC 1917
TRYPHONAS 755
TSAI 1664 2227
TSEN3 2289
TURK 1101
TURKEWITZ 1218
TURN BULL 2820
TURNER 1271 1552 1770 2077 2078 2091
TUTTLE 271 708
TYREE 2834
UBERREITER 1853
UEBERBER6 2053
UGENTI 2085
ULLRICH 1203
ULHER 1946
UNOERBEJERG 1108
UNGAR 788
UNKNOWN 366 477 732 1390 1532 1533 1534 1535 1536 1537 1538
UNKNOWN 1539 1540 1541 1542 1546 2169 2890
UPDEGRAFF 737
USENIK 545
USUI 290 333
UVNAS 1044
UZZELL 1551
VACHER-COLLOMB 1204
VAOAS 1325
VAGEK 913
VAINISI 1063
VAKKUR 1333 1826
VALENTINE 280 398

PAGE 41
-------
AUTHORS

VALINCUS 167«i
VALLEE IF97
VALLI 369
VALLILLO 1372
VALTER 3387
VANBERCEN lt!4F
VANDELINDE-SIPMAN 2769
VANDENBCS 399
VANDTNINSH 2763
VANDERGULDTN 834
VANOERSTOICHT 1719 1935
VANDYKE 1272
VANHftSSELT 1985 1986
VANIK 1159
VANLIEW 2218
VANRCSSUV 134
VANSELL 378
VANSICKLE 2750
VANVEEN 3CJ45
VARCA 98
VASCONETTO 1313
VELL 1569
VERARDINI 1373
VERGE 1^52 15f«8
VEPNON 21 H58 1H12 1893
VER7AP 1895
VESKOV 192
VESTKEBER 315?
VICE 1205
VICTOR 38«»
VIGNES 1880
VILLAPHEAL 1591
VIMONT-VICA--Y 1967
VIRUTAMASEN 1978
VISHKEP 1705
VOGT «»2
VOIGTLANDER 2822 j
VCNECNIN 2951
VON9UNGE 1517
VONEULER 12CIE
VONGERBER 1Q10
VONGREKP 2831
VONWITTICH 1883
VORCN 1890
VOSS 232U
VREIP 2880
WADDELL 860 861 2000 2730
WAKADE 148 157 158 978
WAL8EPG 52 33
WALDRON-EDWARC 885
WALKER 333 1072 1524 2117 2309
WALLACE 168E 2104 2142 3064 3201
WALLACH 183 1924 1927 1978
WALLENTIN 270 1787 2633 2637
WALLER 353 2963
WALLOW 2771
PAGE 42
-------
AUTHORS

WALNUT 311
WALSH 223H
WALTON 687 588 735 2171
WALZL 3135
,WANG 271 1207
'WANNER 3173
WARD 136 212 53H 75U 162fi 1816 28«»0
WARKANY 289
WARNER 1P17 1589
WARR 975 1976 1977
WARREN 1725 1729
WATANA8E 1950
WATERHOUSE 46U 465 971 1119 1«*97 16C5 320«»
WATCRLOW 1581
WATERMAN 3156
WATSON 1901
WATTEN 166M 2227
WATTS 722
WEAVER 1157 1192 1211
WEBER 1938
WEBSTER 58
WEEGE 3126
WEEKS 388 2269
WEI3EL 21S5
WEIJER 3t'97
WEIL 15
WEIL AND 13P3
WEILER 1917
WEINBERG 16D9
WEISS 2198 283? 287P
WELCH 1932
WELLMAN 1856
WELLS 383
WELT 1507
WERNER 2796 2821
WEST 1«4 21S5 3171
WESTFALL 182D
WESTON 1766
WESTRUK 83
WETRICH 278 1151
WEYER 1765
WEYMARK 1813
WHARTCN 195»»
WHEDON 1237
WHEELER 1797
WHELAN 2855
WHITAKER 990
WHITE 23«»8 205**
WHITEHEAD *2«» 1494 185«l 1862 3076
WHITEHOPN 2879
WHITEMAN 173«»
WHITESIDE 163
WHITFIELD 239C
WHITING 3163
WHITNEY 1677 2799
WHITTERIOGE 1825
PAGE «»3
-------
AUTHORS

WHITWELL 24S
WICKELC-FFN 1612
WICKTNS 1269
WIDDICOMEE 1208
WIENER 2181
WIERSIC 1522
WIESEL 1326 1717 1831
WIKLEP 12D9 12in
WILDING 945
WILKINCCN 322 751 774 776 1 f 5ft 2U14 3L79 3124
WILL 358
WILLIAMS 918 993
WILLIAMSON 378
WILLIS 1982
WILLS 15T13
WILLSON 142U
WILSON 932 98E 1549 176S ?1?2 2237 2511 273.] 2321 2337 3H51 3HS6
WIND «»67 1486
WINDLE 2819 2982 30»»1 3UU3 30US 3U11 3U21 3U25 3»J27 3032 3037
WINIT? 1287 1288
WINKELMANN 3055
WINSTANLEY 28S«»
WINTERS 2516
WINTROEE 293 181«»
WINTWARTER 192U 1921
WIRTANEN 29S7
WIRTH 379
WISLOCKI 1273 1274 1897 2961 2995
WITZEL 1122
WOLCHUK 455
WOLF 20J 218 253 417 1G27 1528
WOLFE 375 1298 1301 2U18 2312 235f» 3129
WOLFF 497 1753 2871 29H5 2939 2965
WOLFGANG 2055 2f56 2D57 205S
WOLKE 333
WOODARD 3179
WOODPQRD 699
WOODS 193U
WOOLEY 111
WOOLSEY 1836
WOOTEN 3161
WORDEN 851 971 1419
WORK 259 352 723 1555
WOTTCN 2938
WRIGHT 118 123 136 212 1211 1620 1816 1978
WURSTER 294 1922
WYKOFF 2470
YAMADA 2425
YANG 1908
YARNS 1775
YASGUR 1009
YATES 2140
YERASIMIDES 1434
YOHN 1424 2901
YORK 1423 1339
YOSHIDA 2880

PAGE 44
-------
AUTHORS

YOUNG 3207
YOUNGREN 393
VOUN6YI 1700
YOUSEFF 1701
YUASA 488
ZABELICKY 2493
ZAIMIS 163«l
ZAJAC 9«»1
7AKI 2859
ZAMAN 1685
ZANCHETTI 221 365 979 980 981 982 983 2363 23E6 2533
ZAWI3ZKA 1290 1299
ZBROZYNA 269
ZEDLER 2193
ZEINER 886
ZIMMERMAN 1073
ZITRIN 1726 1727 21E6
ZIVKOVIC 2791
ZLATITSKAYA 23li«»
ZOLOVICK 1993
ZOOK 226 13DD
ZUNTT 1399
ZVARGULIS 772
ZWAAN 918
ZWEMER 2938
ZYDECK 2821
PAGF
-------
ARTICLES

30003
UGG04
3D005
33QH5
oonti?
DAVTES. W.L.
THE CHEMISTRY OF MILK.
CHAP. It PAGE 7t 1«*39.
INCLUDES A COMPREHENSIVE TABLE OF MILK COMPOSITION FROM
VARIOUS SPECIES. IN J VALUES. THE H ANALYSES OF
CAT MILKS ARE: WATERT31.63. FATr3.QO TO <».98. SUGAR=«».71
TC 1.91. CASEIN = 3.12 TO 3.79t OTHER PROTEINS=3. 11 TO 5.96
ANC ASHrH.58.

KRAINT7. L.
A COMPARISON OF THE CALCIUM CONCENTRATION OF
SU3MAXILLARY SALIVARY GLANDS.
NATURE 2n3( 5019) !2 15- 216. 1966.
THE CALCIUM CONCENTRATION OF SUBMAXILLARY GLANDS IS
MARKEDLY DIFFERENT IN SPECIES EXAMINED AND IS RELATED TO
THE SIALIC ACID CONTENT OF THE MUCOID PRESENT. CALCIUM
CONCENTRATION OF SUBMAXILLARY SALIVARY GLANDS OF 3 MALE
CATS. EXPRESSED AS MG OF TOTAL CALCIUM/lQfl GM OF WET
WEIGHT OF TISSUE. IS 63.fi (S.E. OF MEAN=4.8).
BRINKER. W.O.
JENKINS. T.W.
AMPUTATION OF
THE FORELEG IN SMALL ANIMALS.
J.A.V.M.A. 1 3Q<3) :I26-129»1957.
EXCELLENT S TEP-B Y-TTEP DESCRIPTION Cr A MODIFICATION
OF THE FRICK METHOD OF AMPUTATION OF THE FORELEG. FROM
THE: SHOULDER JOINT CISTALLY. INCLUDES 7 DRAWINGS.
SMALL. E.
NERVOUS SYNDROME
IN CATS: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
MOD.VET.PRACT. M6(1 ) :68»1965.
A SHORT CLINICAL DISCUSSION OF CIRCLING AND
INCCORDINATION IN ADULT CATS. THE MAIN CAUSE IS PUT
MIDDLE EAR INFECTION OR ANTI-FREE7E TOXICITY-
AT
BLAKEMORE. J.C.
CAUSE OF SUDDEN DEATH IN KITTENS.
MOD.VET.PRACTICE 4S(1) ! 70 .1965.
A SHORT DISCUSSION OF POSSIBLE: CAUSES OF DEATH OF TWO
LITTERS OF KITTENS FROM A SEEMINGLY GOOD CATTERY
ENVIRONMENT. POSSIBLE CAUSES DISCUSSED WERE ENTERITIS.
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS AND PANLEUKOPENIA.

OTT. R.L.
FELINE EXUDATIVE PLEURITIS.
MOD. VET.PRACTICE «»E( 3) :53-54.1955.
A SHORT BUT THOROUGH DESCRIPTION OF FELINE EXUDATIVE
PLEUPITIS OF 3ACTERIAL ORIGIN. CAT AND MINK ARE TEN
TIMES MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO THIS CONDITION THAN THE DOG.
EARLY AND OFTEN
OVERLOOKED SYMPTOMS ARE DRY PLEURITIS. TEMPERATURE OF
101 TC 1B5. CROUCHED POSITION WITH ABDUCTED ELBOWS AND
ABDOMINAL BREATHING. AS EXUDATE FORMS. TEMPERATURE
FALLS TO 1U2.5 OR 1UZ F AND W3C INCREASES. ALTHOUGH
THE LUNGS MAY BECOME GUITE COMPRESSED THE CAT CAN ADAPT
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
33013
33011
39012
33013
QUITE REMARKABLY
AUTHOR CONTINUES
MEASURES.
TO DECREASED PULMONARY FUNCTION.
WITH DIAGNOSTIC ANC THE3APF.UTIC
THF
LOMBARD t C.
TONGUE CANCER IN CATS.
BULL.ACAD.VET. :

GREOCR. W.W.
SALICYLAMIDE AS
VET.REC. 7E(51J.'
IP 1-1EE»1 96 1.
A TAENIACIDE.
1121-1122t1963
MINTSCHEVt P.
SUPPRESSION OF ESTRUS IN CATS.
ZUCHTYG.FCPTPFLSTORUNG U.BESAMUNG 7 ! 12li-126 . 19E3 .
TWO DAILY ORAL DOSES OF 2-3 DROPS OF A I", SOLUTION
OF PILOCARPINE HCL SUPPRESSED ESTRUS IN CATS
WITHIN 2 DAYS. A30UT HALF OF THE CATS HAD THE NEXT
CYCLE AT THE NORMAL TIME. THE REMAINDER MISSED
ONE CR MORE AND ABOUT 13* HAD NO FURTHE? CYCLES. IN
MALE CATS TREATMENT SUPPRESSED LIBIDO. IN PITCHES
GIVEN 3-1 DROPS TWICE A CAYt ESTRUS CEASEC ON THF SECOND
DAY.

GEPSHOFFt S.N.
GOTTLETB. L.S.
PANTOTHENIC ACID DEFICIENCY IN CATS.
J.NUTRITION 32(1) :i 35-1 38 f 1961.
A DIETARY SOURCE OF PANTOTHENIC ACID IS ESSENTIAL rOP
PROPER GROWTH. IN A CAT THE MINIMUM AMOUNT OF
CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE REQUIRED TO MEET THIS NEED IS
5 MG/KS OF DIET. OF 28 MIXED-BREED KITTENS, 3 MONTHS
OLDt FED PURIFIED DIETS CONTAINING VARYING AMOUNTS OF
CA-PANTOTHENATE tO.lt 3f 5t Id OR 20 MG/KG OF ri
-------
ARTICLES
13015
B^CNCHOPNEUMONIA. IT APPEARS
CA-PANTCTHENATE AT A LEVEL CF
MINIMUM AMOUNT REQUIREC TO SUPPORT
MAINTAIN cocc HEALTH IN THF CAT.
THAT
£ MP /KG
CF DIET IS THF
NORMAL GROWTH ANC
SYMPTOMS OF ANOREXIA
HAD EEEN
EP. W.J.
3LCECING GAST7IC ULCERS IN THE CAT.
VFT.MFC./SMALL ANlM.CLlN. 5QCFi:«lGl
A 5-YUAR OLD CAT WAS SU3MITTEC WITH
ANC DEGRESSION. FETID, BLACK TARPY
OBSERVED. CLINICAL EXAMINATION REVEALED SEVCRF
ANEMIA. TEMFrRATURE WAS NORMAL. FECAL FXAM WAS POSITIVE
FO"7 HOOKWORMS. TENTATIVE DIAGNOSIS INCLUDED INTESTINAL
PARASITISM* HEMOBARTONELLCSIS. OR LEUKEMIA. INITIAL
TREATMENT CONSISTED CF INJECTA3LE IRO'Jt 3-VITAMINS ANC
VERMIFUGE. DAILY FOLLOW-UP THERAPY I^CLUCUD
PENICILLIN -STREPTOMYCIN AN'C IRON LIVFR TABLETS. THE
VERMIFUGE WAS REPEATED IN It! DAYS. SINCE CLINICAL
IMPROVEMENT WAS EVIDENCED, THF CAT WAS DISCHARGED AND IRON
LIVEF TABLETS AND TERF-AMYCTN TABLETS WERE DISPENSED. A
MONTH LATE^ THE CAT WAS RETURNED WTT;J THF OWNER'S COMMENT
THAT THE CAT WAS JUST NOT DCING WELL. TREATMENT WAS
INSTITUTED TO COMBAT ANEMIA, BUT P^S°ONSE WAS SLIGHT. AT
THE PFOUEST OF THE OWNER* THE CAT WAS EUTHANTZFD.
NECPCTSY PEV^ALEC TWO BLEEDING GAST°'C ULCE°S CCOVFRrr 8Y A
LOCSE FIPPTN NETWORK) JUST ANTERIOR TC THE PYLOPUS. ONE CF
THE ULCEPS HAD PENETRATED THE PYLORIC REGION, 5ND THESE WAS
BLOCD IN THE PERITONEAL CAVITY. THERE WERE NO OTHrR PROSS
LESIONS. WE CONCLUDED THAT THE ULCEP3 WERE THE CAUSE OF
THE ANFMIA.

COLLINS* D.P.
THORACIC TUMC1 IN A CAT.
VET.KET./SMALL ANlM.CLlN. 59 »5 ) : «»5? , 1^6 H .
A 12-YEAR OLC SPAYED CAT WAS PRESENTED TO OUR CLINIC WITH
RESPIRATORY DIFFICULTY AND ANOREXIA. THE TEMPERATURF WAS
NORMAL eUT THF >W3C WAS SLIGHTLY ELEVATED. PNEUMONIA OF
UNKNOWN ETIOLOGY WAS TENTATIVELY DIACNCSED. ORIGINAL
TREATMENT WITH COM3INED PENICILLIN-STREPTOMYCIN AND
CORTICOSTEPCIDS WAS CHANGED TO MEPATYCIN SUDPOPTEC WITH
9-COMPLEX ANC SENILE METABOLIC TREATMENT. THE RESPIRATORY
DIFFICULTY ANC ANOREXIA WAS UNRESPONSIVE TO THERAPY AND
BECAME PROGRESSIVELY WORSE...WITH EMACIATION, CEPRrSSION,
DYSPNEA, CYANOSIS 5 A GRADUAL DROP I* BODY TEMPERATURE. A
METASTATIC TUMOR WAS SUSPECTED WHEN RADIOGSAPHIC
EXAMINATION REVEALED MULTIPLE SHADOWS IN THE LUNGS AND
MEDIASTIUM. EUTHANASIA WAS RECOMMENDED. AT NECROPSY,
LESIONS PESEMELING A GRANULCMATCUS DISEASE WERF FOUND. AND
AT NEC?OPSY» AN ADVANCEC HYCRCTH03AX WITH
SEROSANGUINOUS FLUID '/JAS SEEN. SCRIPFC, GFANULAR NODULES
THAT WERE WHITISH "N COLOR WITH A YELLOWISH VISCOUS FLUID TN
THEIR CENTERS. MECIASTINAL AND BRONCHIAL NODES WERE
INVOLVED. A LA3GE (?XT CM) MASS SURROUNCFD THE TRACHEA AT
ITS BIFURCATION AND INVOLVED THE LARGER CCRONA°Y VSSELS AS
IT LEFT IE HEART. THE PARIETAL ?LEU?A WAS INVOLVED WITH
GRANULAR, WHITISH PROLIFERATIONS °ARTICLLARLY PROMINENT OVER
PAGE
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ARTICLES
93H17
33018
33013
33021
EACH PTB. ABOUT 2/3 OF THf LUNG TTSSUL wfls TNvOLVrCf
LEAVING ONLY A SHALL AMOUNT OF FUNCTIONAL
LUNC. HISTOPATHOLOGY REPORTS SHOWED A TAPOTTC EOCY TUMCR
WITH METASTASIS TO THE LUNG ANC THC?ACIC VISCERA.

PARPISHt H.M.
BLENDENt H.C.
WEILf T.P.
SOME MISSING MEASUFERCNTT IK COMPARATIVE MEDICINE.
CAN. J.COMP.MEC. 32t1 8T-1 85 119E8 .
AT THE PRESENT TIKE IT IS DIFFICULT TC MAKE COMPARISONS OF
ANIMAL DISEASES IN VARIOUS GEOGRAPHICAL ARFAS. SOMF
MISSING MEASUREMENTS WHICH LIMIT THESE CC^rARISCNS ATE: THf
LACK OF AN INTERNATIONALLY ACCEPTCC SYSTEM TO CLASSIFY
DISEASES; THE LACK OF ROUTINELY COLLECTED INFORMATION ABCUT
ANIMAL BIRTHSt DISEASES ANC DEATHS.' THE LACK OF NORMAL OR
STANDARD VALUES FOR MANY SPECIES: THF LACK OF METHOD!" TC
DEFINE ANIMAL POPULATIONS AT VARIOUS POINTS IN TIMF- MOST
OF THESE PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN FACED ANC SOLVED FOR HUMAN
DISEASES. WORK SHOULD BE STARTED IMMEDIATELY TC
DEVELOPE SIMILAR RESEARCH METHODS FO'7 ANIMAL DISEASES.

CHEN» H.
A CASE OF FELINE PAPILLIFEROUS MAMMARY ADENOCARCINOMA
WITH WIDESPREAD METASTASES.
CAN.J.COMP.MEC. 32tl65-167t19S8.
A PAPILLIFEROUS MAMMARY ACFNOCARCINCM* KITH GENERALIZED
METASTASIS. INCLUDING MULTIPLE INVOLVEMENT OF THE SRAINt WAS
FOUND IN A II-YEAR OLD FEMALE NATIVE BCSN CTAIWANJ
CAT. NO NERVOUS SIGNSt EXCEPT SOME °F.HAVICRAL CHANGESt
WERE NOTED.

HENRYt J.L.
CALAPESUt F.R.
TOPOGRAPHY ANC NUMERICAL DISTRIBUTION CF NEURONS OF THE
THORACO-LUM3AR INTERMEDIOLATERAL NUCLEUS IN THF CAT.
J.CCMP.NEUPOL.tl972.
CISEASF IN CATS.
AUJfSKY'S DISEASE FELL
MARKED BY PRURITlSt
PAIN; THE 2ND BY
THIRD BY DEPRESSION AND
CIRIKt V.
CLINICAL FEATURES OF
VET. GLASNUK 17:«l99t 1963.
IN 215 CATS CLINICAL SYMPTOMS OF
INTO 3 DISTINCT GROUPS. ONE WAS
SALIVATION ANC MANIFESTATIONS OF
RABIES-LIKE RAVING FITS; AND THE
VOMITING. SINCE NONE OF 87 HUMANS WHO HAD BEEN ATTACKED 3Y
INFECTED CATS DEVELOPED ANY SYMPTOMS IN THE COURSE OF 1-3
YEARS AFTER THE BITEt IT WAS ASSUMED THAT THE DISEASE IS NOT
TRANSMISSIBLE FROM CATS TO MAN.

VFRNON* R.G.
TREATMENT FOR FELINE STOMATITIS.
MODERN VET.PRACT. 15(*») :61-65» 1961 .
A CASE DESCRIPTION OF RECURRENT. CHRONIC STOMATITIS IS
MADE. THE AUTHOR SUGGESTS VIT A. VIT C AND/OR CITRUS
BIOFLAVINS. WITH 8 VITAMINS AT HIGHt IF NOT MASSIVE
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
00023
LEVELS. WOULD BE BENEFICIAL.

OALEt H.E.
ELEFSONt E.E.
NIEMEYER. K. H.
INFLUENCE OF ENVIROMENTAL TEMPERATURE
DOGS FROM PENTOBARBITAL ANESTHESIA.
AMER.J.VET.RES. 29 ( 7) ! 1339-1 3«» 7. 1968 .
NORMAL COGS ANESTHETIZED WITH PENTOBARBITAL SODIUM
EXPOSED TO RECOVERY ROOM TEMPERATURES OF 32Ct
16C AND IflOC. RECTAL TEMPERATURES WERE MEASURED
MINUTE INTERVALS. DURATION OF SLEEPING TIME WAS
ON RECOVERY OF
WERE
27C, 21Ct
AT 30
ESTIMATED
BY REAPPEARANCE OF PEDAL AND PALPE8RAL REFLEXES. 80 COGS
WERE USED IN THE EXPERIMENT* IE AT EACH RECOVERY ROOM
TEMPERATURE. HYPOTHERMIA WAS APPARENT IN COGS EXPOSED TO
AIR TEMPERATURES BELOW 27C. DECREASE IN RECTAL
TEMPERATURES RANGED FROM 1-5
AT AIR
DEGREES AT AIR TEMPERATURE OF
TEMP. OF 1(3C. CONSIDERABLE
27Ct TC 10-18 DEGREES
VARIATION WA3 EVIDENT AMONG INDIVIDUAL DOGSt
BUT THERE WERE 2 GENERAL PATTERNS OF RESPONSE. ONE CROUP
OF DOGS HAD VARIOUS DEGREES OF INITIAL HYPOTHERMIA WHICH WAS
SPONTANEOUSLY REVERSED AS THE COG RECOVERED FROM
ANESTHESIA. THZ OTHER GROUP OF COGS HAD A MORE SEVERE AND
PROLCNCED FALL IN TEMPERATURE. AND ALTHOUGH THIS HYPOTHERMIA
WAS REVERSED SPONTANEOUSLY AT AIR TEMPERATURES OF ?7 AND
32C. IT WAT PROGRESSIVE AND FREQUENTLY FATAL IN DOCS
EXPOSED TO AIR TEMPERATURES OF W AND ISC. THESE TWO
PATTERNS OF RESPONSE WERE NOT RELATED TC POCY WEIGHT. CCAT
OR DOSE OF PFNT03AR37TAL. HYPOTHERMIA °ROLONC?C SLEEPING
SIGNS CF
ANESTHESIA. THE
TIKEt AS DETERMINED BY REFLEX
PEDAL REFLEX APPEARED. ON THE AVE?*3F» AFTE3 224 MTNUTES IN
DOCS EXPOSED TO AIR TEMPERATURE^ CF 1JIC AND AFTER 1«»7
MINUTES AT AI? TEMPERATURE' Oc 32C; OTHER VALUES WERE
INTERMEDIATE. HYPOTHERMIA EXAGGERATED THE MORTALITY CF
DOSS UNDER PENTOBARBITAL ANES THES TA. OF THE IE DO^S
EXPOSED TO EACH AIR TEMPER A TUPE . C DIED AT lltC. H DIED AT
1EC AND 2 CIEr AT 21C. A TOTAL 0* 12 DOSS HAD. AT ONE
TIME C" ANOTHER. RECTAL TEMPERATURES OF 3!T OP LESS. AND 12
OF THIS GROUP ULTIMATELY DIED. 13 DOGS HAD RECTAL
TEMPERATURES OF 3PC OR LE^T AND 9 OF THESE DIED. EIGHT
DOGS IN A MORIBUND STATE WERE TRANSFERRED FROM LOW
ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE TO "AN ATR TEMPERATURE OF ?2C. FIT
WERE NOT OTHE7WISE TREATED; ALL SURVIVED.
CATS FCP SYMPATHETIC AND
ILLE^T. M.
GARPIEL. M.
MAPPING THF CORD OF THE
BLOCC PRESSURE RESPONSES.
BRAIN RES. 23!?7«»-?7S»137U.

LESSA?n, J.L.
SMITS. M.P.
DI30NA. F.J.
TAKETA, F.
STRUCTURAL.AND FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES OF CAT
HEMOGLOBIN.
PAGE
-------
00027
00028
Q0031
BIOCHFM.BICPHYS .RES.COMM. 2f : 71'5 .13SC .
HEMOLYSATES 0^ CAT ERYTHROCYTES CONTAIN TWO H3 COMPONENTS
(I S IT)i WITH MUCH LOWER CXYCEN AFFINITIES THAN HEA.
HYBRIDIZATION WITH HUMAN H3 SHOWS THAT I ANC II CONTAIN
IDENTICAL ALPHA CHAINS AND DIFFERENT BETA' CHAINS. TRYPTIC
FINGERPRINTS OF ISOLATED CHAINS ALSO SHOW DIFFERENCES ONLY
IN THE BETA CHAINS. I AND II CONTAIN MCRE BASIC AND
SULFUR AMINO ACIDS THAN H8A. REACTIONS WITH NEM AND PCMB
SHOW THAT EACH CONTAINS A TOTAL OF 8 -SH GROUPS. ALL
REACTIVE. 3 -SH GROUPS ARc PRESENT IN EACH AL^HA AND 1 TN
EACH BETA CHAIN. STEPWISE NEM ALKYLATION CAUSFS A
PROGRESSIVE INCREASE IN OXYGEN AFFINITY PROPORTIONAL TO TH<~
BINDING OF UPTO 6 SH GROUPS. BOTH HYBRID MOLECULES. ALPHA
2f A BETA 2 CAT AND ALPHA 2 CAT BETA 2 A EXHI2TT HISHE2
OXYGEN AFFINITY THAN THE PARENT MOLECULES. THE BOHR EFFECT
AND N IS ESSENTIALLY UNCHANGED. IN AGREEMENT WITH
ANTCNINI ET AL. THE DATA SUGGESTS THAT THE OXYGEN AFFINITY
OF A H3 MOLECULE DEPENDS UPON THE IDENTITY AND SPECIFIC
INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ALPHA AND BETA CHAINS.

FELDMAN. D,G.
GROSS. L.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OT SPONTANEOUS MAMMARY
CARCINOMAS IN CATS AND DOGS! VIRUS-LIXE PARTICLES TN
CAT MAMMAPY CARCINOMAS.
CANCER RES. 31 :12S1-1267.1971.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF 11 SPONTANEOUS CAT MAMMARY
TUMORS REVEALED THE PRESENCE OF VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES IN 5
OF THE TUMORS EXAMINED. IN THREE TUMORS. SPHERICAL
PARTICLES WITH TWO CONCENTRIC SHELLS SURROUNDING AN
ELECTRON-LUCENT CENTER WERE FOUND BUDDING FROM, OR FREE
WITHIN. THE CISTERNAE OF THE F.NCOPLASMIC RETICULUM. IN
ONE TUMOR. SPHERICAL PARTICLES WITH FOUR CONCENTRIC SHFLLS
SURROUNDING AN ELECTRON-LUCENT CENTER WERE OBSERVED ?.UDDINS
FROM THE CELL MEMBRANES OR FREE WITHIN THE INTERCELLULAR
SPACES. IN THE FIFTH TUMOR. BOTH TYPES OF PARTICLFS WESt.
PRESENT. ONE OR TWO PARTICLES WITH LARGE. CENTRALLY
LOCATED NUCLEOICS WERE FOUND WITHIN THE CISTERNAE OF THE
ENDCPLASMIC RETICULUM IN THREE TUMORS EXAMINED. WHETHER
THESE PARTICLES ARE ETIOLOGICALLY RELATED TO THE TUMOPS IN
WHICH THEY WERE FOUND OR ARE MERELY PASSENGER AGFNTS
CANNOT BE DETERMINED AT THE PRESENT TIME, ELEVEN
SPONTANEOUS DOG MAMMARY TUMORS WERE ALSO STUCIFD; NO
VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES COULD BE FOUND TN ANY OF THEST TUMORS.

SCHERMER, S.
(THE MORPHOLOGY OF THE BLOOD OF LABORATORY ANIMALS! THE
CAT.)
J.A. BARTH, LEIPZIG. 83-92. 1954.
A GERMAN TEXT GIVING A GOOD REVIEW OF
NUMBERS AND MORPHOLOGY OF BLOOD CELLS. PFACTIONS TO
PYROGENS IN THE CAT IS ALSO GIVEN.
KOVACH.J.K.
KLIMG. A.
MECHANISMS OF
NEONATE SUCKING BEHAVIOR IN THE KITTEN.
PAGE
51
-------
CLES

ANIM.3EHAV. 1 ' I 31-ltll ,1 951.
THF MECHAN7SMS OF THE NEONATF SUCKING FEHAVIOP OF THF
KITTEN WeTF STUDIED AND TH£ COLLO/1~NC OBSERVATIONS
WERE MACE: (I) WHILE SUCKING ON AN ARTIFICIAL STIMULUS IS
•^RESENT AT BIRTH, ?Y THE AGE OF 2U CAYS IT IS COMPLETELY
ABSENT FPCM THE INITIAL RETPCNTE TC *N ARTIFICIAL FEFCING
NIPPLE: FORCED INTO TH: MOUTH. REPEATED FORCED FEEDING
EXPEDIENCE WITH SUCH A MPPLFf HOWEVER. RESULTS IN A
REGULAR SUCKING PATTERN UP TC 111 DAYS'CF AGE. BEYOND THE
AGE OF i»f? CAYS THE KITTENS LEARN TC CETAIN MILK FROM THE
FEEDING BOTTLE 3Y CHEWING ON THE NIPPLE INSTEAD OF BY
SUCKINC. (?) WITH INCREASING AGE AND EXPERIENCE THERE IS A
GRADUAL INCREASE AND A CONSEQUENT GRADUAL DECREASE IN THE
AMOUNT Of TIME SPENT WITH NON-NUTRITIVE SUCKING. (^) THE
MATUPATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE KITTENS' ABILITY TO'LEARN
TC SUCK FROM A BOTTLE FHFRCF IN TWO STFFSJ THE FIRST AT
7 CAYS OF AGE. SEEMS TO 3E ASSOCIATED WITH THE EMERGENCE
OF VISION. WHILE THE SECOND. AT ARCUNC Zfl CAYS OF AGF. IS
PARALLEL WITH THE NEWLY EMERGED RTS^OMSE TO SOLID COOD.
m COMPLETE SUCKING DEPRIVATION AND INDIVIDUAL ISOLATION
P,ENDF-> THE KITTENS UNABLE TO INITIATE SUCKING FROM THE
MCTHFR IF THE DEPRIVATION LASTS FOR 21 DAYS OR MORF.
(S) KITTENS RAISED IN SROU? ISOLATION BY FORCE FEEDING
LEAPN TO SUCK ON EACH OTHERS* FUR AND CENITftL AREAS; SUCK
DEPRIVATION DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH THE KITTENS' ABILTTY TO
INITIATE SUCKING ON THE MOTHER. IE) THE DESTRUCTION OF TMF
OLFACTORY BUL°S RENDERS THE KITTENS UNA3LE TO INITIATE
SUCKING ON THF MOTHEF IRRESPECTIVE OF THE LENGTH OF THE
SUCKING EXPERIENCE PRIOR TO THE OPERATION; IT IS THE ABILITY
TC FI\T THE MOTHER'S NIPPLE AND TC RTSPOND TO IT THAT
APPEARS TO BE LOST IN THESE KITTENS. (?) THE DESTRUCTION OF
THE CLFACTCRY BULBS. HOWEVER. DOE? NOT INTERFERE WITH THE
KITTENS' ABILITY TO LEARN TO SUCK FROM THE BOTTLEt NOR DOES
IT INTERFERE WITH THE RETENTION OF SUCH A PRECPERATIVE
HABIT. THFSE OBSERVATIONS WERE DTSCUSStD WITH PARTICULAR
EMPHASIS ON THEIR POSSIBLE IMPLICATIONS FOR THF ROLE OF
NEONATE REFLEX ACTIVITIES IN THE EARLY ESTABLISHMENT 0^
PERSISTENT BEHAVIOR PATTERNS.
3003?
HALL. V.E.
PIEPCE. G.N., JR.
LITTFP SIZE. 5IRTH WEIGHT AND GROWTH TC UEANING IN THE
CAT.
ANAT.PEC. E":ill-12«»»193<».
THE MEAN LITTER SIZE IN DOMESTIC CATS IS 3.88 KITTFNS. THE
LARGER CATS TEND TO HAVE MORF KITTENS IN THE LITTER. THF
MEAN BIRTH WEIGHT OF KITTENS 90RN TN LITTERS OF 5 IS
SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER THAN THAT OF KITTENS BORN IN SMALLER
0» LARGER LITTERS. THIS RELATION APPEARS TO 3F PECULIAR TC
THE CAT, AT LEAST IN THE TCRMS SO FAr STUDIED. THF BIRTH
WEI3HT OF KITTENS °ORN Or SMALLER MOTHERS IS SIGNIFICANTLY
GREATER THAN THAT CF KITTENS PCRN CF LARGER MOTHER^. THIS
IS THZ CONVERGE OF THE RELATION RE^O^TED FOR RODENTS. THE
GROWTH CUPVE OF KITTENS IS PRACTICALL* LINEAR UP TO THE 50TH
DAY OF LIFE. ITS VARIABILITY IS COMPARABLE TC THAT
OBSEPVED IN CTHER FORKS. THE RATE OF GROWTH IS SOMEWHAT

PAGE 52
-------
ARTICLES
33033
3303'4
dtlC3!
FASTED IN KITTENS BELCU' AVERAGE IN BTPTH
NOT SEEM TO BE CLEARLY RELATEC TO EITHER
WEIGHT OF THE MOTHER.
WEIGHT. BUT COES
LITTER SIZE OR
LATIKER. H.E.
IBSEN. H.L.
THE POSTNATAL GROWTH IN BOCY WEIGHT OF THE CAT.
ANAT.PEC. S2CD:i-5.1332.
A SHORT REPORT ON £ MALES ANT E FEMALE KITTENS' BOCY WEIGHT
FROM 3IRTH THROUGH 22 WEEKS OF AGE. BOTH SEXES' MFANS ARE
SIMILAR UNTIL 8 WEEKS WHEN MALES* INCREASE MORE
RAPICLY.
EACH WTEK
MEANS ANC RANGES FOR 6 IN EACH SEX ARE GIVEN FOR
UPTO 13 WEEKS. THERE WAS NC FOST-NATAL DECREASE.
LATIKER. H.B.
PRENATAL GROWTH OF THE CAT.
ANAT.HEC. 61(1 > I 23-41 »193«» .
EMPIRICAL FORMULAE ARE GIVEN WHEREBY THE WEIGHT OR THE
LENGTH OF THE DIGESTIVE TUBE OR OF ITS CIVISIONS KAY BE
DERIVEC FROM EITHER THE BOCY WEIGHT OR THE
-------
CONTAIN' PARTICLES OF THE LEUKEMIA VIRUS TYPE. THIS IS THE
FIRST TIME THAT THIS HAS BEEN ACHIEVED IN A LARGE MAMMAL
WITH MATERIAL FROM SPONTANEOUS DISEASE OF A TYPE
APPROXIMATING TO THAT IN THE HUYAN SUBJECT. IT SHOULD 3E
EMPHASIZED THAT WE HAVE EXAMINED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY A
LARGE AMOUNT OF TISSUC FROM SPONTANEOUS FELINE
LEUKEMIAS WITHOUT FINDING THE CHARACTERISTIC VIRUS
PARTICLES. WHICH ARE SO NUMEROUS IN EXPERIMENTAL TUMORS.
t'CUZE
GROSS. L.
FELDMAV'. D.G.
VIRUS PARTICLES IN GUINEA nIG LEUKEMIA AND CAT
MAMMARY CAPCINOMA.
PROC.AM.ASSOC.CANCER RES. 10:33.1959.
CAUSEY. E.W.
EXAMINATION OF THE SPINAL CORD AND STINAL NERVES FROM
THE FUNCTIONAL STANDPOINT.
SOURCE UNKNOWN.
A VERY GOOD S-PAGE TYPEWRITTEN OUTLINE OF FXAMINATTON OF
SMALL ANIMALS FOR NEUROLOGICAL DIAGNOSIS.
JC1U33
MC"T C P - LI
PI r. .k. tK f n •
PATTERSON. D.F.
MYELCGENCUS LEUKEMIA IN A CAT.
J. A. V.M.A. PAGES 211-213. U.KL.
A DIAGNOSIS OF MYELOGENOUS LEUKEMIA CF THE CAT WAS
ESTABLISHED BY THE OCCURRENCE OF °3IM'TIVE BLOOD CELLS
WHICH WERE IDENTIFIED AS CELLS OF THE GFANULOCYTIC
SERIES. MITOTIC FIGURES INDICATED AN ACUTE TYPE OF
LEUKEKTA. KYELCID HYPERPLASIA AND A SHIFT TO THE LEFT IN
THE MARROW. INCREASED AMOUNT OF SPLENIC REC PULP. AN ALMOST
COMPLETE ABSENCE OF WHITE MATTER. AND LEUKEMIC
INFILTRATION OF THE LIVER. KIDNEYS.'AND HEART JUSTIFIED THE
DIAGNOSIS. SEVERE ANEMIA. INDICATED BY THE LOW ERYTHROCYTF.
COUNT HEMOGLOBIN LEVEL. RESULTED FROM CROWDING OUT THE
ERYTHRCPOIETIC TISSUE CF THE BONE HARROW. MARKED
EXTRAMFDULLARY ERYTHROPOIESIS WAS CONSIDERED AN EXPRESSION
OF LATENT ERYTHROPCIETIC POTENTIALITIES OF VARIOUS
MESENCHYMAL STRUCTURES. THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF EXTRAMEDULLARY
ERYTHROPOIESir, HOWEVER. WAS INADEQUATE TO COMPENSATE FOR
THE SEVERE MYELOPHTHISIS.
0003S
SCHMIDT. R.E.
LANGHAM. R.F.
A SURVEY OF FELINE NEOPLASMS.
J.A.V.M.A. 151(10)T1325-1329. 1967.
IN A STUDY OF 256 NEOPLASMS FROM 256 CATS. IT WAS FOUND
THAT 72 PER CENT WERE MALIGNANT AND REPRESENTED 32
DIFFERENT TYPES. THE MOST COMMON NEOPLASM WAS MALIGNANT
LYMPHOMA, FOLLOWED IN ORDER OF FREQUENCY PY FIBROUS
CONNECTIVE TISSUE NEOPLASMS. MAMMARY GLAND TUMORS. SQUAMOUS
CELL CARCINOMAS. AND ANDENOCARCINOMAS OF UNDETERMINED
ORIGIN. ONE MIXED MAMMARY TUMOR. WHICH IS A RARITY IN
CATS. WAS FOUND. KESENCHYMAL TUMORS OUTNUMBERED THOSE OF
EPITHELIAL ORIGIN. AND THERE WERE 2 MIXED-CELL TUMORS. NO

PAGE SI
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ARTICLES
00043
33041
33042
0004 3
SIGNIFICANT PREDILECTION FOR A PARTICULAR SEX
OBSERVED EXCEPT FOR THE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT IN
OR AGE WAS
THE FEMALE.
HOLZWORTH, J.
LEUKEMIA AND RELATED NEOPLASMS IN CAT. I. LYMPHOID
MALIGNANCIES.
J.A.V.M.A. 13612) :47-S9»1960-
LEUKEMIA. DENOTING IN THE BROADEST SENSE ANY MALIGNANT
PROLIFERATION OF BLOOC-FORMING TISSUES* HAS LONG BEEN
RECOGNIZED AS OCCURINC NOT UNCOMMONLY IN CATTLE AND DOCS AND
WITH GREAT FREQUENCY IN FOWL- IT IS NOT GENERALLY
APPRECIATED? HOWEVER* THAT SUCH DISORDERS ARE
EXTRAORDINARILY PREVALENT IN THE DOMESTIC CAT. TO CITE THE
EVIDENCE OF RECORDS AT THE ANGELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOR A
12-YEAR PERIOD* OF 4 .804 COGS NECROPSIEC. 133 OR ABOUT 3.5
PER CENT SUFFERED FROM SOME TYPE OF MALIGNANCY OF
BLOOD-FORMING TISSUE* WHILE AMONG 1*125 CATS. OR ABOUT 1H
PER CENT WERE SO EFFECTIVE. THE PURPOSE OF THIS STUDY. BY
A CLINICIAN AND FOR CLINICIANS. IS TO PRESENT A PRACTICAL
SURVEY OF THE TREMENDOUSLY VARIED FORMS THAT MALIGNANCIES OF
BLOOD-FORMING TISSUE MAY ASSUME IN THE CAT. ONE HUNCREC
AND FIFTY-FIVE CASES OF LEUKEMIC DISORDERS OF VARIOUS TYPES
RECOGNIZED IN CATS AT THE ANGELL MEMORIAL ANIMAL
HOSPITAL IN A 12-YEAR PERIOD CONSTITUTE THE BASIS CF THIS
STUDY. ONE OF THE CLUSSIC REVIEWS OF THESE TYPES OF FELINE
DISORDERS.
CARPENTER. M.B.
BRITTEN. G.M.
PINES. J.
ISOLATED LESIONS
J. COMF. NEUROL.
OF THE FASTIGIAL NUCLEI IN CAT.
109:65-84. 1958.
STIMULATION OF THE NUCLEUS
ASHKENAZI. R.
HOLMAN. R.B.
VOGT. M.
RELEASE OF TRANSMITTERS ON
LINEARIS RAPHF IN THE CAT.
J.PHYSTOL. 2231255-259.1972.
THE NUCLEUS LINEARIS INTERMEDIUS RAPHE AND THE NUCLEUS
LINEARIS ROSTRALIS WERE STIMULATEC CURING THE PERFUSION OF
THE ANTERIOR MORN OF THE RIGHT LATERAL VENTRICLE OF
ANAESTHETIZED CATS. WHEREAS RELEASE OF
5-HYCPCXYTRYPTAMINE (5-HT) WAS CONSISTENTLY OBTAINFC.
THERE WAS NO RELEASE OF ACETYLCHOLINE (ACH). THF
INDEPENDENCE OF THE RELEASE CF 5-HT FROM THAT OF ACH WA*
SPEN BOTH CU3TNG LOW BASAL RELEASE OF ACH (RISING "ASE
LINE). AND DURING THE PERIOD WHEN A FLATEAU OF RESTING
RELEASE HAD BEEN REACHED. IT WAS ALSO DEMONSTRATED TN
EXPERIMENTS IN WHICH THE SAME PERFUSATE WAS EXAMINED FOR
BOTH COMPOUNDS.

CONROY. J. C.
QUESTIONS ANC ANSWERS: CONTINUOUS SHEDDING BY
CATS.
MOD.VET.PRACT. 45(E )!62.19G4.
PAGE
55
-------
ARTICLES
0004
00046
00017
300(18
CATS THAT LIVE OUTDOORS WILL USUALLY HAVE 1 HEAVY SHF.DDING
PERIOD IN THE LATE SPRING. CATS LIVING INSIDE WILL SHED
CONTINUOUSLY THE YEAR ROUND. THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY OF
CONTROLLING EXCESSIVE HAIR IS BY 3RUSHING THE CAT ^VERYDAY
WITH A WIRE 03 NATURAL BRISTLE BRUSH. IF THE HAIR LOSS IS
ACCOMPANIED BY DANDRUFF. IT IS HELPFUL TO ADD SOME ANIMAL
FAT TO THE CAT'S DIET. WHEN HEAVY SHEDDING IS ACCOMPANIED
BY ALOPECIA. CERTAIN SPECIFIC CUTANEOUS DISEASES SHOULD 3E
CONSIDERED IN THE DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS. AMONG THFSE ARE
ENDOCRINE ALOPECIA. GESTATION OR LACTATION ALOPECIA.
NUTRITIONAL ALOPECIA. AND EXTERNAL PARASITE INFESTATIONS.
NOTABLY FLEA-SITE DERMATITIES.

STANS3URY. R.L.
WEST. W.R.
OKONE. H.M.
RENAUX. E.A.
MARCUS* M.J.
BLIND. G.R.
COLE. S.W.
DEGEER. T.R.
MCCOY. F.A.
OUR PANEL REPORTS CN: WHAT PRECAUTIONS DO YOU
ROUTINELY TAKE TO PREVENT THE TRANSMISSIONS OF
INFECTIONS AMONG CATS ADMITTED TO YOUR HOSPITAL?
MOD.VET.PRACT. MS(8):52-56.1965.
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY PRACTITIONERS DISCUSSING THFIR
METHODS OF IN-HOSPITAL CONTROL OF UP°ER RESPIRATORY
INFECTIONS CAUSED BY AIR-BORNE VIRUSES. BESIDES SOME
RATHER EMPIRICAL SUGGESTIONS. THE MAIN
RECOMMENDATIONS ARE! A HISTORY AND EXAM BEFORE
ADMISSION; ISOLATION OR NON-CROWDING; AND VACCINATION.

CORNELIUS, o.
THE ROUTINE CARE OF CATS IN THE LABORATORY-
LAB,ANIM.BUR. M.R.C. LA3.COLLECTED PAPERSIH1-H2,1952.
AN EXPERIMENT IN BREEDING AND REARING CATS IN THE
LABORATORY IS AT PRESENT BEING UNDERTAKEN IN THE ANIMAL
HOUSE OF THE ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
WHERE. OVER A YEAR. 17 LITTERS HAVE SEEN REARED FROM 3IRTH
AND TEN LITTERS FROM APPROXIMATELY 8 WEEKS OF AGE. THE
AUTHOR CISCUSS.ES SOME GENERAL ATTITUDES TOWARDS THE CAT AND
GENERAL AND SPECIFIC ROUTINES FOR HUSBANDRY THAT SHE HAS
FOUND SUCCESSFUL.

PRICE. W.T.
AN EXPERIENCE IN CAT BREEDING.
LAB.ANIM.BUR.. M.R.C. LAB.COLLECTED PAPERS.1952.
IT IS A POPULAR BELIEF THAT CATS WILL NOT BREED IN
CAPTIVITY. AT THE ROYAL VETERINARY HOSPITAL. LONDON. HQ
CATS HAVE BEEN BRED AND REARED SUCCESSFULLY UNDER THE
REGIME DESCRIBED. THE AUTHOR DISCUSSES ACCOMMODATIONS.
REPRODUCTION AND CARE OF THE YOUNG.

CLEMEN TE» C .D .
STUDIES OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN CATS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR
PAGE
5G
-------
ARTICLES
30049
33053
33051
THE MANAGEMENT OF A BREEDING COLONY.
FRCC.ANIMAL CARE PANEL 8r20-22.1958.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT FEATURES OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR TN THF. CAT
ARE RELEVANT TN THE MANAGEMENT OF A PREECING COLONY. 1.
ADAPTATION OF THE MALE TO "TERRITORY" SO THAT UPON
PRESENTATION OF AN ESTRUS FEMALE* COPULATION CAN BE EXPECTED
IMMEDIATELY. 2.RECOGNITION
OF THE ESTPL'S STATE IN THE FEMALE AND
PRESENTATION TO THE MALE ONLY WHEN THIS BEHAVIOR IS
EVIDENT. ".MAINTENANCE
OF ADAPTATION IN THE MALE 3Y PRESENTATION OF
BEHAVIORALLY FSTRUS FEMALES* EVEN IF THIS NECESSITATES
SPAYING CERTAIN FEMALES AND IMPLANTING PELLETS OF FEMALE SEX
HORMCNE.
GERSHOFF. S .N .
THE NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF CATS.
PROC.ANIM.CARE PANEL 11(1)T43-53•1961.
THE AUTHOR'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE AND A REVIEW OF RECENT
STUDIES ON CAT NUTRITION PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
1. WEANLINGS NEED A30UT 25tl CAL/DAY/KG BODY WEIGHT* WHILE
KITTENS SEVERAL MONTHS OLD AND INACTIVE ADULTS NEED ONLY
ABOUT 150 AND 60 CAL/DAY/KG. RESPECTIVELY. 2.ALTHOUGH
PRECISE FAT REQUIREMENTS ARE NOT KNOWN, HIGH-FAT
DIITS ARE MORE PALATABLE AND APPEAR NECESSARY FOR BEST
GROWTH WHEN FE.D PURIFIED DIETS. 3.PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS OF
CATS SEEM TO 3E HIGHER THAN THAT OF OTHER ANIMALS. INCLUDING
DOGS. 4.DIETS CONTAINING UPTO 3d* ASH HAVE BEEN FED TO CATS
FOR ONE YEAR WITHOUT CAUSING URINARY CALCULI. 5.CLINICAL
SUPPLEMENTS GIVEN TO CATS AT THE AUTHOR'S AND ONE OTHER LAB.

ANON.
INTRANASAL INTUBATION FOR NEW USES STRESSED.
VET.DISPATCH GCH.ISEU.
WITH IMPORTANT APPLICATIONS IN BOTH DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPY
THE VALUE OF INTRANASAL INTUBATION AS A VERSATILE TECHNIQUE
CANNOT BE OVERSESTIMATEC. THE INTUBATION PRINCIPLE LENDS
ITSELF TO A WIDE RANGE OF USES* FROM PROVIDING A MFTHOD FOR
FEEDING DE3ILTTATED CATS TO INTRODUCING CONTRAST MEDIA FOR
THE PURPOSE OF DIAGNOSING GASTROINTESTINAL LESIONS. THE
TECHNIQUE INCLUDES THE USE OF A DROP OR TWO OF AN ANESTHETIC
AGENT INSTILLED INTO THE NOSTRIL. THIS FACILITATES THE
ENTRY OF A NO. 5 FRENCH CATHETER WHILE PROVIDING A LOCAL
ANESTHETIC. TEN CC OF A CONTRAST MEDIA INTRODUCED THROUGH
THIS ROUTE IS SUFFICIENT TO PERMIT EXCELLENT VISUALIZATION
OF POSSIBLF GASTROINTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION OR OTHER PATHOLOGY.

A NGN.
CATS FOUND LESS PRONE TO HEART ILLS THAM DOG.
VET.DISPATCH 6<4).196«».
CATS. LIKE DOGS AND HUMANS. SUFFER FROM HEART DISEASEt BUT
THE INCIDENCE IS LOWER AND THE CONDITION ENCOUNTERED IN THF
FELINE IS DIFFERENT. THE REPORT WAS 3ASED UPON CUMULATIVE
OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING EXTENSIVE CARDIOVASCULAR STUDIES OF
OVER 2HO FELINES. INCLUDING MOST KINDS OF HOUSE CATS AND
SEVERAL ZOO VARIETIES. THE STUDY WAS CONDUCTED AS PART OF
PAGE
57
-------
ARTICLES

A COMPARATIVE CARE IOV ATCULAR RESEARCH FPOGPA*'. IN SHARP
CONTRAST TO DOGS. IN WHOM STUDIES REVEALED A HIGH INCIDENCE
(101 CF 256) OF SPONTANEOUS ARTERIOSCLEROSIS. ESPECIALLY OF
THE POSTERIOR ABDOMINAL AORTA* CETAILEC GROSS CXAMTNATTON OF
58 FELINE AORTAS ANC MAJOR BLOOC VESSELS REVEALED ONLY 1
SUSPECT CF ARTERIOSCLEROSIS IN DOMESTIC CATS. THERr WAS 11
LESICr."~ CF MITRAL VALVE DISEASE IN 2T2 CATS. A SIMILAR STUDY
IN COGS SHOWED A 4 OS FREQUENCY OF MITRAL VALVULITIS ANC
FIERO:TS IN 5UU NECROPSIES. THERE WAS A HIGH INCIDENCE OF
MEDIAL HYPERPLASIA OF PULMONARY ARTE7IOLES WHEN 84 OF 12?
CATS SHOWED THIS. SEVERAL CATS SHOWED THIS LESION AT AN
EARLY !*GE. THE YOl"SGEST AT 5 WEEKS OF AGE.
t'Cf)52
TA2EP* E.
BRCDAL. A.
WALBERG* F.
THr RAFHE NUCLEI CF THE BRAIN STEM OF THE CAT.
J.COMO.NEU°OL. lli:i 51- 133. 19SQ.
LOW* C.G.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS: NONSPECIFIC DIARRHEA IN CATS.
MOD. VET. PRACTICE 5 ( ? ) !G«» *19S<».
IN RESPONSE TC A QUESTION FOR TREATMENT FOP PERSISTENT
OIARPHEA IN ACULT CATS WITHOUT ANY OTHER SYMPTOMS* THE
AUTHCP RECOMMENDS AS POSSIBILITIES FCR THE CAUSE! PITT,
INTERNAL PARASITES* PANCREATIC DYSFUNCTION* MAL- ABSORPTION
OF FATS. TREATMENT CF SYMPTCMS INCLUDED LOW RESIDUE DIET.
ENTEROMYCIN POWDER OR CONNATAL-
UC05E
3LAKEMORE. J.C.
CLINICAL HEMATOLOGY FOR THE FR AC TI TIONF F I PART III.
MOD. VET. PRACTICE 5( 2 ) 1 31- 38. 19G1 .
THIS FINAL ARTICLE IN THIS SERIES CONSIDERS VARIATIONS
WHICH OCCUR AMON3 WHITE BLOOD CELLS IN HEALTHY AND DISEASED
ANIMALS. USING DATA BY THE AUTHOR* THE LEUKOCYTE VALUES
FOR NORMAL CATS ARE: 3()U'I- 2UUOU W9C; 3(1- Tit NEUTROPHILSJ
30-ttf'S LYMPHOCYTES; I-IE* ECSINOPHILS; 1-6* MCNOCYTES;
l-St RASOPHILS.
conse
SCCTT. P.P.
MCKUSICK. V.A.
MCKUSICK* A. 3.
THE NATURE OF OSTECGENESIS IMPERFECTA IN CATS.
J.3CNE JOINT SURG. 1 5- A( 1 ) : 125- 131 .1953.
ON THE BASIS OF EXPERIENCE WITH A KINDPED CF PURMESE
CATS* TT IS CONCLUDED THAT OSTECGENESIS IMPERFECTA IN THE
CAT IS NOT DETERMINED CENETICALLY AS A SIMPLE AUTOSOMAL
TPAIT* BUT RATHER IS A NUTRITIONAL DISORDER. THF.
CONCLUSION IS BASED ON THE FOLLOWING FINDINGS:
l.THE IDENTITY OF THE SPONTANEOUS DISORDER TO THAT PRODUCED
EXPERIMENTALLY BY A BEEF-HEART DIET;
2. THE EXCLUSION OF SIMPLE RECESSIVE INHERITANCE" BY BREEDING
EXPEPIMENTS;
3. THE FINDING OF THE SYNDROME WHENCVF? THE DIF.T CONSISTED
MAINLY OF BEEF HEART OR HORSE MEAT AND NOT WHEN IT CONSISTED
MAINLY OF WHOLE SEA-FISH;

PAGE 58
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ARTICLES
30057
OQC58
4. THE RAPIC IMPROVEMENT OF THE DYSTROPHY WITH ADMIMISTRATION
OF ICDINT. AS IN THE EXFERIMEfTALLY PRODUCED
DISORDER. GENETIC DETERMINATION OF UNUSUAL NUTRITIONAL
REQUIREMENTS IS NOT EXCLUDED BY THE EXPERIMENTS
DESCRIBED. TT IS POSSIBLE THAT
SIAMESE ANr BURMESE CATS HAVE A
HIGHER REQUIREMENT FOR CALCIUM THAN OTHER VARIETIES SINCE
THE BONE DISORDER IS OBSERVED MAINLY TN THEM.

MCOPE. T.
SHARMAN. I.M.
SCOTTt P.P.
VITAMIN A IN THE KIDNEY OF THE CAT.
RES.VET.SCI. t»:397-407»19f 3.
VITAMIN A WAS ESTIMATED* 9Y THE ANTIMONY TRICHLORITE
METHCCt IN KIDNEYS FROM 8? CATS* WHICH HAD BEEN FED UPON J
DIFFERENT-KINDS OF DIET AND SUBMITTED TO VARIOUS
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES. THE MEAN Cr 15C I.U./6. WAS
MUCH HIGHER THAN VALUES WHICH HAD 3EFM REPORTED FOR ALL
OTHER SPECIES SO FAR EXAMINED. NP CONSISTENT CORRELATION
COULD BE FOUND BETWEEN THE VITAMIN A CONTENTS OF THE
KIDNEYS AND LIVERS. IN MANY OF THE CATS THE CONCENTRATION
OF VITAMIN A IN THE KIDNEY EXCEEDED. OFTEN 3Y A HI SHE3
FACTTP. THE CONCENTRATION IN THE LTVrR. THE PRESENCE CF
UNUSUALLY LARGE AMOUNTS OF FATS WAS CONFIRMED* IN THE KICNFY
CORTICES OF MOST OF THE CATS* BY CHEMICAL AND HISTOLCGICAL
METHODS. NO CONSISTENT CORRELATION COULD BE FOUND*
HOWEVFP. BETWEEN THE CONCENTRATIONS OF FAT AND VITAMIN
A. FLOURESCENCE MICROSCOPY REVEALED THE PRESENCE CF
HIGHLY FLOURESCENT FAT GLOBULES IN CERTAIN PARTS OF THE
KIDNEY. AND PARTICULARLY IN THE MEDULLARY RAYS* WHICH DID
NOT COINCIDE WITH THE MAIN DISTRIBUTION OF FAT. IN
AGREEMENT WITH THE CONCLUSION THAT THE FLOURESCENCr WAS DUE
TO VITAMIN A THE GLOBULES CEASED TO FLCURESCE AFTER
IRRADIATION HAD BEEN CONTINUED FOR A FEW MINUTES.

BOCKt G.R.
WEBSTER. W.R.
AITKIN* L.M.
DISCHARGE PATTERNS OF SINGLE UNITS IN INFERIOR
COLLICULUS OF THE ALERT CAT.
J. NEUROPHYSIOL. 35<2 ) T265-277. 1972.
DISCHARGE PATTERNS OF SINGLE NEURONS IN THE INFERIOR
COLLICULUS OF UNANESTHETIZED CATS WERE -INVESTIGATED. ALL
DATA WERE OBTAINED WITH 3INAURAL FREE-FIELD STIMULATION.
ALL CELLS EXHIBITED SPONTANEOUS DISCHARGE AND DEPRESSION OF
SPONTANEOUS ACTIVITY WAS A PROMINENT FEATURE OF MANY
DISCHARGE PATTERNS. RESPONSE AREAS WERE BROAD AND
RESPONSE PATTERNS OFTEN DIFFERED SIGNIFICANTLY IN
DIFFERENT REGIONS OF THE RESPONSE AREA. ONE CELL IN THE
SAMPLE EXHIBITED A SECURE FORM OF PHASE-LOCKING UNLIKE THE
PHASE-LOCKING OBSERVED IN AUDITORY NERVE FIBRES. SPTKE
COUNTS GENERALLY INCREASED MONITONICALLY AS TONE INTENSITY
INCREASED. THESE OBSERVATIONS INDICATE THAT RESPONSES OF
CELLS IN THE INFERIOR COLLICULUS OF THE ALERT CAT ARE
DETERMINED BY COMPLEX INTERACTIONS OF F KEQUENCY-.CEPENDE NT
PAGE
59
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ARTICLES
030 S3
3006?
EXCITATORY ANC INHIBITORY INPUTS.

RUNKLE. R.S.
LABORATORY ANIMAL HOUSING - PART III.
AIA JOURNAL* APRIL.19S4.
DISCUSSION OF PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF INDOOR HOUSING FOR LAB.
ANIMALS. INCLUDES RECOMMENDATIONS FOR WALL ANC FLOOR
FINISHES* LIGHTING. PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONING. FOR THE
CAGED CAT* THE FOLLOWING ARE RECOMMENDED! 70-75 DECREES
F. «iO-<»5* RELATIVE HUMIDITY* FOR CAT UPTO 8 POUNDS...12
CFM/CAT FOR AIR MOVEMENT AND 34 BTU/HR/CAT* FOR 1GP
CATS/MONTH USE 1000 POUNDS OF BEDDING AMD 150 GRAMS OF FEED
PER CAT PER DAY.

COHEN* D.
CHAMBERS* W.W.
SPPAGUE. J.M.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE FFFERENT PROJECTIONS FROM THE
CEREEELLAP NUCLEI TO THE BRAIN-STEM CF THE CAT.
J. COM?- NEUROL. 109:233-259. 1953.
JABBUR. S.J.
TOWE. A.L.
CORTICAL EXCITATION OF NEURONES IN DORSAL
CAT. INCLUDING AN ANALYSIS OF PATHWAYS.
J. NEU30PHYSIOL. 2H I <499- 5113» 1961.
COLUMN NUCLEI OF
AND
FCX. M.W.
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS INFLUENCING STEREOTYPED
ALLELOMIMETIC BEHAVIOR IN ANIMALS.
LAB.ANIM.CARE 15 (5 ) T3E 3-37H, 1SE5 .
THERE ARE MANY FACTORS WHICH INFLUENCE THE NORMAL PEHAVIOR
PATTERNS OF LABORATORY ANIMALS? SEVERAL CF THESE FACTORS ARE
CONTROLLED BY ROUTINE ANIMAL CARE PROCEDURES. ^OR
EXAMPLE* ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTANCY SUCH AS MAINTAINING REGULAR
DIURNAL LIGHT RHYTHMS FOR RODENTS AMD POULTRY. ADEQUATE CA.GE
SPACE TO PREVENT CROWDING STRESS AND INFERTILITY.
STEIFEOTYPEC AND ALLCLOMIMETIC BEHAVIOR APE RECOGN~ ''ABLE 3Y
THE REPETITION OF ACTIONS WHICH ARE RIGIDLY EXECUTED BY THE
ANIMAL; THE APPARENTLY PURPOSELESS ACTIVITIES WHICH A?E
REPEATEDLY PERFORMED WITHOUT ANY REWARD TC MOTIVATE THE
BEHAVIOR. ALTHOUGH IT IS POSSIBLE THAT THS ACTIVITY ITSELF
IS PEWARCINC SO THAT SELr-RE INFCRCE MEN T PERPETUATES THE
BEHAVIOR. THESE PHENOMENA HAVE BEEN OBSE^VET IN MANY
DIFFERENT SPECIES. NOTABLY. IN ZOO ANIMALS REARED (BUT NOT
BORN) IN CAPTIVITY. AND HAVE BEEN 4TT?IqUTED TO EITHER
BOREDOM OR LACK OF CAGE STAGE. I.E. INACTIVITY? EARLY
ENVIRONMENTAL DEPRIVATION AND RESTRICTED ACTIVITY ARE
CONSIDERED THF MAIN ETICLOGICAL FACTCPS. CROWDING. NCTARLY
IN RODENTS. MAY PRECIPITATE THESE A3NQPMAL. STEREOTYPED
BEHAVIOR PATTERNS: SUDDEN TRAUMATIC STIMULI (AUCITORYI MAY
DISRUPT NORMAL BEHAVIOR PATTERNS IN ANIMALS AND STIMULATE
ALLELOMIMETTC OR STEREOTYPED PEHAVIOR (WHICH UNDER SUCH
CIRCUMSTANCES MAY BE REGARDED AS A DISPLACEMENT ACTIVITY OR
THWARTED ESCAPE BEHAVIOR). THIS IZ ESPECIALLY SEEN IN THE
LOWE:? MAMMALS: MORE SEVERE MALACAPTIVE BSHAVIOR is SErN IN
PAGE
S'l
-------
ARTICLES
RCCENTS WHICH MAY DEVOUR THEIR YOUNG
NURSING BY SUDDEN TRAUMATIC STIMULI.
IF DISTURBED CURING
OPP6 9
39073
GC072
c.c.

ACTING PENICILLIN AND AUREOMYCIN TO THE CTET
DICKlNSONt
SCOTT* P.P,
EFFECTS OF
OF CATS.
J.PHYSIOL. 8:380-335 *195<».
THE ACCITION OF PENICILLIN ANC AUREOMYCIN TO A DIET
CONTAINING 5iU PROTEIN. MOSTLY OF ANIMAL ORIGINt PROCUCEC
INCREASED GROWTH IN KITTENS* ACCOMPANIED BY INCREASED FOOD
INTAKE ANC INCREASED EFFICIENCY OF FOOD CONVERSION* GREATER
FREEDOM FROM INFECTION AND AN IMPROVEMENT IN GENERAL HEALTH.

DICKINSON* C.D.
SCOTT. P.P.
THE EFFECTS OF PENICILLIN ON THE WEIGHT GAINED BY
KITTENS.
J.PHYSTCL. 12?I61P*1953.
TWO PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTS INDICATED THAT THE ADDITION OF
PRCCAINE PENICILLIN TO A HIGH PROTEIN DIET GAVE AN INCREASE
IN THE WEIGHT GAINED 3Y KITTENS AGED BETWEEN 1H AND 22
WEEKS. TWELVE KITTENS FROM *» LITTERS WERE USED. THF
AMOUNTS OF PROCAINE PENICILLIN II MG=10QO I.U.) ADDED WERE
15. 3Ci» AND 60 MG/KG OF DIET C WE T WEIGHT I. AT THESE LEVELS
SOME INCREASE IN THE WEIGHT GAINED WAS APPARENT WHEN
COMPARED WITH LITTER-MATE CONTROL KITTENS RECEIVING THE
3ASIC CIET ALONE. A NOTICEABLE DECLINE IN THE WEIGHT WAS
OBSERVED IN THE WEEK IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING WITHDRAWAL OF
THE PENICILLIN SUPPLEMENT* FOLLOWED »Y A RESUMPTION OF A
NORMAL INCREASE IN WEIGHT. 30 MG/KG APPEARED TO BE A
SUITABLE LEVEL OF SUPPLEMENTATION S WAS USED IN SUBSEQUENT
EXPEPIMENTS. TWENTY-FOUR KITTENS FROM 7 LITTERS WERE
WEANED ON TO THE BASIC DIET AT ABOUT S WEEKS OF AGF. THEY
WERE DIVIDED INTO 2 GROUPS WHOSE MEAN WEIGHTS DIFFERED ONLY
BY E S, AFTER IH CAYS* THI MEANWEIGHT OF THE KITTENS
RECEIVING PENICILLIN HAD INCREASED BY MORE THAN 200 G OVER
THE MEAN WEIGHT OF THE KITTENS NOT RECEIVING PENICILLIN.
MORECVER. THE KITTENS RECEIVING PENICILLIN APPEARED TO BE
HEALTHIER AND LIVELIER THAN THOSE IN THE CONTROL GROUP. SOME
OF WHICH HAG TO BE TEMPORARILY ISOLATED FOR LOW-GRADE
RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS.

BEDELL* C.M.
GUIDE FOR RATIONAL USE OF ANTIBIOTIC ANC
CHEMOTHERAPEUTIC AGENTS.
PRESENTED C?) AT AMER.ANIM.HOSPITAL SEMINAR. «»-26-63.
SUGGESTED RULES FOR COMBINATION OF THERAPEUTIC AGENTS ARE:
1.AVOID COMBINING BACTERlOSTATIC 8 BACTERIOCIDAL DRUGS. 2.
ANTAGONISM DOES NOT OCCUR BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE TWO
BACTERlOSTATIC OR BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE TWO BACTERIOCIDAL
GROUPS.
3.BACTERTOSTATIC ANTIBIOTICS ARE NEVER SYNERGISTIC. BUT MAY
8E ADDITIVE.
A.BACTERIOCIDAL ANTIBIOTICS MAY BE SYNERGISTIC.
5.COMBINATION THERAPY SHOULD BE AVOIDED IF POSSIBLE WHEN IN
PAGE
61
-------
ARTICLE:

VITRO TESTING HAS NOT PEEN CONE.
PCI'?*)
LATIME''. H.B.
WEIGHTS ANC LTNEAP MEASUREMENTS OF THE ACULT CAT.
AMCR. J.ANAT. 18(2)t3'l<5-3M7»19'!G.
THE CCCY WEIGHTS. THE WEIGHTS CF THF MAJOR PARTS ANC MOST
OF THE VARIOUS LINFAR DIMENSIONS A^E MQ7E VARIA3LT TN THF.
ACULT MALE CATS. THE COEFFICIENT CF VARIATION OF THF
LrNGTH OP THC FORELIM: IS LESS THAN THAT OF ANY OF THr
THPEE SEGMENTS BUT IN NC CTHEP PLACF TN THESE LINEAR
MEASUREMENTS COES THF THEORY OF COMPfNSATING VARIABILITY
HOLT. THE CHIEF SfX CTFFEREf'CES A?E TN HFAVTER DOPY WEIGHT
ANC THF WEIGHTS OF THE MAJOR PARTS IM THE MALr( ANT TN THE
LCNCEP ANC WICER HEAC. LONGER TAIL* LONGER EXTREMITIFS ANC
LONGED PELVIS IN THE MALT CATS. THC WEIGHTS OF THr
DIVISIONS CF THE ECCY FORM CTCC CO TRrLA TICNS WITH POTH BOCY
WEIGHT ANC HOTY LENGTM ANC THESE CORTLA TTONS AVERAGE HIGHFR
THAN THE CO PPFL A TICNS BETWEEN THE LINEAR CIMENSIONS ANC BOTY
LENGTH. THE CORREL A TION*: CHOW THAT THE TQCY LENGTH TS A
BCTTFP CPITERION OF THE VARTCLT CIMEN'CTCNS OF THE MALF CAT
THAN THE FfMALE.
DA SILVA, A.C.
THE COMESTIC CAT AS A LABORATORY ANIMAL FOR
EXPERIMENTAL NUTRITION STUCIC S. I. G^NE? AL
COMSTCEPATTONTt CARE ANC FEFCING OF THE ANIMALS.
ACTA PMYSIOL.LATTNC-AMER. 1 ! 20-25 tl 95".
CAPE ANC HANCLING CF THE COKETTIC CAT FCR NUTRITION
EXPERIMENTS ARE CErCRT5EC. PFFERF.NCF 13 MACF TO
INTEPFFRINC CREATES. SOURCE* SELECTTCNt CAGING AND CIET
ARE CESCPIflEC ANC CISCUSSEC.
1IPD7E
DA STLVAf A.C.
THE CCMESTTC CAT AT A LArORA^CFY ANIMAL FCR
EXPERIMENTAL NUTRITION STUCIFS. TI. TOMPARATIVE
GnCWTH RATE ANC HEMATOLOGY ON STOCK ANC PURIFIEC
"ATICNS.
ACTA PHYSICL.LATING-AKER. 1 : 2T -32t 1°EI' .
COMPARATIVE GROWTH RATE ANC HEMATOLQTY OF THF CAT» ON
STOCK ANC PURIFIEC RATIONS WERE STUCTrr UPTC I YFAR OF
AGT. "ESULTS PROVE THATt ON A PURTFI'TC RATION WITH A
CrVPOSITTCN APpROXTMATEC TC THE CCW»C MILK THE KNOWN rACTOPS
ART SATISFACTORY. ALTHOUGH GROWTH RAT^ IS SLOWER ON
PURIFIEC RATIONS.
mm
JARPCTT. W.F.H.
C3IGHTCN* ^.W.
DALTCN. p.C.
LEUKEMTA ANC LYMPHOS ARTOM A IN ANIMALS ANC HAN. I.
LY^PHOSARCCMA OR LEUKEMIA TN THE TCMFSTIC ANIMALS.
VET. REG. 7n(?^j ::33-63°.n^r.
IT IS TMPCSSIPLE TO CONDENSE A LA!?CE ANT RAPIDLY GROWING
LITERATURE INTO A SMALL REVIEW? WE HAVF TRIE1* TO PICK OUT
FPON THE LITERATURE. ANC FROM CUR PERSONAL F.XPFRIENCF. THOSE
FACETS OF THE CISEASE IN TME DIFFERENT SPECIES WHICH SEEM TO
US TC PE IMPORTANT TO THE GENERAL PRACTITIONER IN THE

PAGE 52
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ARTICLE'S

DIAGNOSIS AND UNDERSTANDING CF THE DISEASE? THOSE PARTS
OF THE
ETTOLOGICAL AND EPIDEMIOLOCICAL ASPECTS WHICH MIPHT
CONCERN THOSE INVOLVED IN STATE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC UF.ALTH.
NEOPLASIA OF THE LYMPHCID rYSTEM IS J OF THE MCST TOMMCN
MALIGNANCIES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. YEt IT OFTEN GOrS
UNDIAGNOSED IN PRACTICE. THE EASTC PATHOLOGICAL PPCCESS IS
A MALIGNANCY OF LYMPHOID TISSUE. WHICH IS USUALLY
GENEPALIZED. THEREFOR THE MOST ACCEPTAPLE NAME IS
LYMPHOSARCOMA. HOWEVERi IN THE HUMAN SUBJECT. A COMMON
MANIFESTATION» MUCH USED IN DIAGNOCTSt TREATMENT. ANC
PROGNOSISt IS LEUKEMlAt I.E. THE PRESENCE IN THE PFRTPHFRAL
BLOOD OF LARGE NUMPERS OF NORMAL OP APNORMAL LYMPHOCYTE:.
HENCE. IN THE GENERAL MEDICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL LITrRATUR~.
THE NAME LEUKEMIA IS USED TC DESCRIBE THE WHOLF CISEAS-F.
WHEN THE GENERALIZED DISEASE IS PRESENT WITHOUT A CROSSLY
ABNORMAL BLOOD PICTURE. THE APPARENTLY CONTRACICTOPY AND
RIDICULOUS NAME ALEUKEMIC-LEUKEMIA IS OFTFN USFC. TMT
LATTER IS THE SITUATION CCMMOMLY FCUNC IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
ALTHOUGH BLOOD CHANGES CAN? AND CO OCCUR. THFY MAY 8F. ABSTNT
EVEN IN THE PRESENCE OF WIDESPREAD INVOLVEMENT OF TH<-
CARCASS NODESt SPLEEN. AND OTHER ORGANS.
00078
KAWAKAMI. T.G.
THEILEN. P.M.
DUNGU03TH. D.L.
MUNNt P.J.
BEALL. S.G.
"C"-TYPE VIRAL PARTICLES IN PLASMA OF CATS WITH
FELINE LEUKEMIA.
SCIENCE 158:in«l9-ll!50. 1^67.
LINEAR SUCPOSE-CENSITY GRADIENT WAS USEC TO DETECT ANC
ISOLATE TYPICAL tfC"-TYPE VIRAL FAPTTCLES IN PLASMA OF CATS
WITH SPONTANEOUS AND EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED LEUKEMIA. THE
DENSITY CF THE AGENT IS SIMILAR TC KNOWN MURINE LEUKEMIA
VIRUS (1.15-1.17 GRAMS PER CUBIC CM). IN THE ELECTRON
MICROSCOPE THE VIRUS SHOWED TYPICAL "CV'-TY^E PARTICLE
MORPHOLOGY WITH VARIOUS MATURATION STAG.rS. THC MAXIMUM
DIAMETER OF THE MATURE VIRAL PARTTCLE IN PLASMA WAS 115
MILLIMICRONS* A DIAMETER SLICHTLY LAPGEP THAN 9UDCING
PARTICLES OBSERVED IN TISSUE; LEUKETA WAS TRANSMITTED
WITH CELLULAR AND CELL-FREE INOCULUM AFTER A 5-WEEK PERIOD
OF LATENCY.
30083
HOLMES* R.L.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OF REPRODUCTION.
NEW SCIENTIST (NO. t 2t»> :61U-6«*r ,19E«» .
THE BREEDING BEHAVIOR OF ANIMALS CAN 3E MOCIFIFC 3Y
EXTERNAL INFLUENCES. AS FARMERS NOW WELL KNOW. BUT THE
PATHWAYS IN THE 3RAIN THAT ARE INVOLVED REMAIN OBSCURE.
EXPERIMENTS WITH FERRETS KEPT IN ARTIFICIAL LIGHT POINT TO
A LINK BETWEEN THE SENSE ORGANS ANC THE H03MONF SY1TrM.
00082
ABDEPHALCENt E.
(THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE RATE OF GROWTH OF SUCKLINf
RABBITS. CATS AND DOGS TO THE COMPOSITION OF THEIR

PAGE 63
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MILKS).
HprFE-rr YLER'S Z .F .PHYT ICL .C HE V. 2T ? HP 7-U-t 7 , 1 898 .
THr AUTHOR SHOWS CATA ON S LITTFRS < ? r, KITTENS) WHFRr THF
PI^THUFICMT cr THE: LITTER COUPLES IN A MEAN TIME OF «J.F
DAYS. ANALYSTS OF MTLK FROM «4 NU^SINC QUF.rNS, TAKrN AT
17,18, ANC 11 CAYS FPCK QL'FENlNC, CTVF AN AVERAGE VALUE
OF! CASF.TN:3.7*» AL'WINr:. ?T:» PHOT SIN = T.fllJS t rAT=4.75t
ANC
WALFFr-C, F.
"O^FIANO, C.
WrSTFLJM, L.F.
HA'JSLT—HANSSF.N, E.
FASTICTO rFTirULAR FIBERS TN THE TAT. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY
WITH GTLVFP M'THOCC.
J. CTMr. NFUFOL. 119? lP7-?H«i 19P2-
•I'll '81
KA7A. L.
HAYWA"Ct A.M.1:.
BTTTC. A.C.
TSOLATTON CF A VIRUS FROM A CAT SA7C01A IN AN FSTABLISHEC
CAN1>T MELANOMA CFLL LlNF.t
Rrc. VTT. rcr. i'i:2i«-t iiei. .
A r YTOPATHCG^ NIC AGENT WAT IfCLATFC P«;OM A SARCOMA Or A CAT
TN AN T::TACLT^HEC CANTNE MELANOMA CELL LINF.. ON TME BASTS
OF CYTCFATHIC EFFECT (CFE)t FTHEP SENSITIVITY? HFAT
LA°ILlTYt ANC ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUCY. THE AGENT WAS
SIMILAR TO A MYXOVIRUT. THE ACENT CTC NOT PROTUCF ACUTE
OISEA:r IN FXPfRlM£NTALLY-INcECTEC CATS. NO CFFINTTE
RELATIONSHIF WAS FSTAELISHEC BETWEEN THIS AGENT ANC
rone 5
COHCNTOSt J.C.
DEVELOPMENT OF BEHAVIOR IN THE FETAL CAT.
GF NET. PS YCHOL. MONOGRAPHS l<4 i «» ) ! 283- 335 tl 33 3.
A VEPY EFCAC ANC COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE TITLr
SUOJECT.
ALSC CTNTAINS SOME OF SERVA TTCNS AS TO SEXUAL RFHAVIO" ANC
COLONY CARE. VINTAGE 1929.
IIVBC
SCHNF.ICEP. P.
FRYEi F.L.
TAYLOR, C.O.N.
DORN» C.R.
A HCU3FHOLC CLUSTER OF FFLTNE MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA.
CANCEL RES. 27:i3ir-l.?r2,lP87.
DURING A 3-1 /? YEAR PERlOCt 3 HISTOLOGICALLY CONFIRMEC
MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA CASES ANC 3 ADDITIONAL CLINTCALLY
OIAGNOSEC CASES WERE OBSERVEC AMONG 3«» CATS KEPT FOR
VARYING LENGTHS OF TIME IN THE SAME HOUSEHOLD. THF 2
CLINICAL DIAGNOSES WERE SUPPORTED BY SURGERY AND NECROPSY
FINDINGS CONSISTENT WITH A DIAGNOSIS OF MALIGNANT
LYMPHOMA. ON THE BASIS OF EXISTING INCIDENCE DATA, THE
OCCUPANCE OF 3 TO S CASES IN 3<» CATS IS FAR HIGHFR THAN
MOULD BE EXPECTED BY CHANCE ALONE. THE PATTERN ANC
OCCURRENCE OF CASES MAY BEST BE EXPLAINED BY HORIZONTAL

PAGE 61
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ARTICLES
OC09C
30092
311195
Jin 9?
TRANSMISSION BY AN INFECTIOUS AGENT. THERE WAS A
CONTINUUM OF CONTACT FROM THE 1ST TO THE 6TH. ONE CASE
WAS NOT KNOWN TO BE RELATED TO THE OTHERS. HOWEVER. 5 CF
THE 6 CASES WERE RELATEC. THEREFOR. THERE WAS A POSSIBILITY
OF INHERITANCE OF A GENETIC FACTOR WHICH INFLUENCEP
SUSCEPTIBILITY.

STAPLES. P.E.
A PRACTICAL METHOD FOR ROUTINE CLFARINC ANC STAINING
OF SPECIMENS.
SOURCE UNKNOWN'.
A MODIFICATION OF f»r METHOD OF D.C. CRARY. STAIN
TECHNOL. ?7:i?4.19r2.
OR MAST CELL LEUKEMIA IN A CAT.
MEIER. H.
GOURLEY. G.
BASCFHILIC (MYFLOCYTEJ
J.A.V.M.A. I^i:33-**0fl957.
A DIAGNOSIS OF CHRONIC BASOPHIL MYELCCYTE OR MAST CFLL
LEUKEMIA IN A CAT WAS ESTAUITHED 3 Y NEOPLASTIT OCrURRFNCE
OF MAST CELLS IN VARIOUS ORGANS INCLUDING THF ^ONE MAPRCW.
ALTHOUGH THERE WAS A SLIGHT, 3UT DEFINITE* INCR£ASr IN THE
NUMBEP OF BASOPHILS IN THE FTRIPHF.RAL FLOOD* IT PRESENTED
ONLY A FAINT ^rrLECTIOM OF THE EXTENSTV" ORGAN INFILTRATION
BY MAST CELLS. FROM THE FXCET? OF NFOFLASTIC CHANGES.
PREDOMINATELY INVOLVING THC SPLEEN. L^V^, AND LYMPH NODES.
AN AUTOCHTHONOUS LFUKEMIC CHAN'GF WAS FAVORTD CVER A
METASTATIC LfUKEMIC CF°OTTTICN BY MALIGNANT °LOOD CELLS
FROM THE EONE MARRC'Wi WHICH REVEALED CNLY A COMP ARA TTVF LY
SCANT TNVOLVSMCNT. LACK OF FXTENS^VF MYELOPHTHISI"
ACCCUNTET FOR THE ABSENCF Cr ^EVERF ANEMIA AND
EXTRAMTDULLAOY E1? YTHROPOT^I*: . WITHOUT TAKING INTO
CCNSirrRATTON THE ^PECIFTT CELL PRED fMI NANTLY INVOLVED.
PAPTTCULARLY IN TH^ T"SSU£S. THE DIAGNOSIS 0^ A
MYELCCFNOUT ^yp •£ QF LEUKEMIA WAS SUGGESTED nY MAPKFD
MYCLOID SPLENOMEGALY. VISI1LF INFTLT' ATTOM OF TH^ LlV^ff.
AND CroSSLY APSENT. CR ONLY TLTCHT. LYMPHfiDTNCF A THY .
'ION OF THF USE OF :0?PTIVf CUST
INJECTS. TICKS ANT KITES.
A N'C N.
ADDITIONAL INFORMA'
FCP TKE CCKTPOL OF
SOURCC UNKNOWN.
DFTATLS FOR THE APPLICATION' CF SORfTIVF DUSTS FOR NFW AND
OLD PUILCINCS FOR THT REMOVAL ANC PRfVENTION Cr INSECTS.
TICKS AND MITCS.
LINDSAY,
SKCLCIAL
BR.VFT.J,
THC BONY
THORACIC
F.r.r
4 CAT THORAX.
THORAX OF
VERTEBRAE.
AN
09'FTVATTONS
SIGNIFTCANCr
ADULT CAT WA: FOUND
PAIRT CF RIBS r « C
ARE MADE ON THF FM TR YOLOGICAL
OF THE EXTRA ELEMENTS.
TO HAVF 1 t»
4ND CLINICAL
VARGA,
CCSKA,
J.M.
'M.
PACT
E5
-------
ARTICLES
33101
3010?
03103
CHARACTERIZATION OF ALLERGEN EXTRACTS BY
POLYACRYLAMICE GEL ISCELEC TROF OCUSING AND
RACIOIMMUNOSORBENT ALLERGEN ASSAY- II. COG ANC CAT
ALLERGENS.
INT. ARCH. ALLERGY ANC APPL. IMMUNOL. 12(3)1138-157, 197?.
THE POTENCY OF COMMERCIAL COG ANC CAT ALLERGEN EXTRACTS
PRODUCED BY DIFFERENT FIRMS MAY VARY 3Y A FACTOR WHICH
MAY RANGE FROM SEVERAL 100 TO MORE THA>J It f'PU. IN CAT
EXTRACTSt MAJOR COMMON COMPONENTS CAN BE DEMONSTRATED
BETWEEN PI 1.5-5.P. IN ACCITlON TO THESE. ADDITIONAL
COMPONENTS WERE SEEN IN THE RANGES 0^ PI 3.0-3.3; 5.3; ANC
7.5-8.5. IN COMMERCIAL COG EXTRACTS. MAJOR COMMON
COMPONENTS WERE CETECTEC BETWEEN PI 1.3-1.7. IN ONE COO
EXTRACT. THE PRESENCE CF ACCITIONAL COMPONENTS WITH PI
3.0-3.4; 3.5-3.7; 3.9-9.1. 1.9-5.0; 5.1 ANC 5.2-5.^ WAS
DEMONSTRATEC. THERE ARE INDICATIONS. THAT IN THE SERA CF
ALLERGIC PATIENTS. IGE ANTTBOCIES ARE PRESENT WHICH ARE
COUNTERPARTS OF BREEC-SPECIFIC ALLERGENS.

BUSSCLATI. G.
CANESE. M.G.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPICAL IDENTIFICATION CF THE
IMMUNOFLUORESCENT GASTRIN CELLS IN THE CAT PYLORIC
MUCOSA.
HISTOCHEMIE 23:198-206. 1972.
TO SOLVE THE UNSETTLED PROBLEM OF THE ICENTIFICATION OF
THE GASTRIN CELLS. A STUCY HAS BEEN UNCERTAKEN ON THF
ELECTRON MICROSCOPICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
GASTRIN-CONTAINING CELLS OF THE CAT ^YLORIC MUCOSA. CELLS
WHICH, ON SEMITHIN SECTIONS, WERE SHOWN BY AN
IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE METHOD TO CONTAIN GASTRIN, HAVE BEEN
IDENTIFIED ON SEVERAL ULTRATHIN SECTIONS. THE
UNTRASTRUCTURAL FEATURES OF THESE CELLS ARE THOSE WHICH
HAVE BEEN DESCRIBED AS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE G CELLS OF THE
ANTROPYLORIC MUCOSA. OTHER NON-ENTERQ-CHROMAFFIN
ENDOCRINE CELLS. WHICH HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS THE C CELLS
OF THE GASTRO-INTESTINAL MUCOSA. DID NOT RESULT TO CONTAIN
GASTRIN.

MICHELBACHER. A.E.
FURMAN. D.P.
DAVIS. C.S.
SWIFT. J.E.
TARSHIS. I.B.
CONTROL OF HOUSEHOLD INSECTS ANC RELATED PESTS.
CIRCULAR 198. CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
SERV.. UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA.19S1.
A 10 PAGE PAMPHLET DESCRIBING SOME 177 HOUSEHOLD PFSTS.
ECTOPARASITES ANC INSECTS. PICTURES ANC TREATMENT FOR
THEIR REMOVAL FOR EACH OF THE INSECTS IS GIVEN.

RIGCS. J.L.
OSHIRO, L. S.
TAYLOP. C.O.N.
LENNETTE. E.H.
SYNCYTIUM-FORMING AGENT ISOLATED FROM DOMESTIC CATS.
PACE
-------
ARTICLES

NATURE 22211 J 11). 1969.
ISOLATED MYXOVTRUS-LIKE SYNC YT IAL-FPC.T UCING AGFNT FROM
LYMPH NOCE CULTURES OF 3 CATS WITH VARIOUS NEOPLASMS AND
FROM 1 CAT WITH FLEA AND TAPEWORM INFfrTflTIONS.
3(1105
GUY» A.W.
CHOU. C.K.
LlNt J.C.
CHRISTENSON. C.
MICROWAVE INDUCED ACOUSTICAL EFFECTS ^N MAMMALIAN
AUDITORY SYSTEMS AND PHYSICAL MATERIALS.
PRESENTED AT THE CONFERENCE ON THF BIOLOGICAL FFFECTS OF
NON-IONIZING TACIATION. NY ACADEMY OF SCIENCFS. FF", 12-15t
197U. NY» NY. 197U.
THRESHOLDS FOR HUMAN AUDITORY PERCEPTION OF INCIDENT
MICPCWAVE FULSES 1 TO ?0 MICROSECONDS WERF rCUND TO
CORRESPOND TO A PULSE ENERGY DENSITY OF 4u MICROJ/SQ.CM,
REGARDLESS CF AVERAGE CR PEAK FCUEP. FVCKED RESPO^S^S
RECORDED FPOM ELEMENT1" OF THE AUDITORY SYSTEM Or CSTS WERE
ELICITED WITH PULSE ENERGY DENSITIES AS LOW AS 5 MTCPCJ/SQ.
CM. THRESHOLDS FOR THE LATTER RESPONSES ?ECORr:£C <~RCM THE
MEDIAL GENTCULATE WERE NOT AFFECTED F, Y A NCISE BACKGROUND CF
UPTO 3f! CB. RESPONSES RECOPCEC FROM THE 3TH CRANIAL NERVE
DISAPPEARED WITH DISABLEMENT OF THE CT-CHLEAH. AUDIBLE
VIBRATIONS WITH AMPLITUDES OF UPTO 111 (TO THE MINUS 7TM) CM
AS DETECTED WITH A MlCHELSCN INTEPFErCKEMETER WAS INrUCEC
IN POROUS ANC SOLID SAMPLES CF MICROWAVE A33CR?ER FXPOSEC
TO FL'LSE ENEPCY DENSITIES OF 1 MILLTJ/SG. C^. THF
VIBRATIONS COULD NOT ?,E f!ETECTFD IN EXPOSED LIOUICTt 5^LS»
METAL FILKSf CR GOOD DIELECTRIC SCLICS. CALCULATEf PEAK
PRESSURE INDUCED IN THE MAMMALIAN TISSUES 3Y THE INCICENT
ELECTTIC FIELD ENERGY WERE FCUNC TC PE A3CVE THE
BONE-CONDUCTION THRESHOLD.
C'OIDS
OKOSHIt S.
MUPATA* Y.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON ANCYLOSTO MIACTS IN CATS. I.
ANCYLOSTOMA CANINUK ERCOLANlt 1F59 Af!T A.
TU3AEFORME ZEHE't 18«d FOUNC IN CATS "N JAPAN.
JAP.J.VET.TCI. 23:?87-295»19EE.
AS A RESULT 0^ EXAMINATION OF CATS FOR MOOKWORMS AND
MORPHOLOGICAL STUDIES CN BOOKWORMS DETECTED FHOM CATS ANC
DOGS IN JAPAN. THE FOLLOWING POINTS WERE
CLARIFIED. 1. HOOKWORMS WERE FCUNC.^N lit OK 8.1 PER
CENT* OF CATS EXAMINED. THIS RESULT SU33F.STS THAT
HOOKWORM INFESTATION MAY BE CONSIDERABLY IMPORTANT FOR CATS
IN JAPAN. ?. TWO SPCCIESt ANCYLOSTOMA CANIMUM
ERCOLANI. 1859 AND ANCYLOSTCHA TUBArFORME ZECERt IctPPt
WERE OBTAINED FROM THE 11 CATS. THE TCRMER WAS FROM ?
CATS AT THE VETERINARY HOSPITAL* UNlVvTSITY CF TOKYO.
AND THE LATTER FROM 9 CATS KEPT IN TC-
-------
ECHO?
CC11C
CLFAPLY FROM A. CANINUM IN THE FOLLOWING ASPECTS! ITS
LONGER SPICULES. SHORTER GUBERNACULUM« THICKER CUTTCLEt *NC
SHORTER ESOPHAGUS OF THE FEMALE. PECULIAR FORM OF THE
CE9VICAL PAPILLAE ANC PREBURSAL PAPILLAE. AND DEEPER
NOTCHES OF THE SPICULES. 1. AS A RESULT OF COMPARISON OF
THE MEASUREMENTS ANC BIBLIOGRAPHICAL COMSICERATION. THE
AUTHORS THINK THAT A. CANINUM VAR. LCN6ESPICULATA ANC
ANCYLOSTOMA LONGESPICULATUM MONNIG. 1338 MAY BE SYNONYMS
OF A. TUBAEFOPME. 5. A. CANINUM CERIVEC FROM CATS WAS
SMALLER IN BODY SIZE* ANC ITS EGG WAS MORE SLENCER.IN FORM
THAN A. CANINUM FROM COGS ANC A. TUBAEFORME ANC THEIR
EGGS.

JEPSONt S. L.
A CASE OF SUPERFETATION IN A CAT.
AM.J.08STET. 1S11056-105711883.
A RETOPT BY A PHYSICIAN ON HIS OBSERVATION OF A POSSIBLE
CASE OF SUPE3FETATION IN A CATt IN A LETTER.

CUPREY. J.C.
THE FAILURE OF EXCSKELETONS ANC ENCOSKELETONS.
J.MOPPHOL. 12111) I1-1G.19S7.
A THEOPETICAL ANALYSIS IS MACE OF THE MECHANICAL
ADVANTAGES OF EXOSKELETONS ANC ENCOSKELETONS. MORE
COMPLICATED ANC REALISTIC LOACING SYSTEMS ARE CONSIDERED
THAN HAVE BEEN 3Y PREVIOUS AUTHORS. FOR ALL CASES
INVOLVING STATIC LOACINGt AN EXCSKELETCN WOULD SEEM TO BE
ADVANTAGEOUS. 3UT SOMETIMES THE ADVANTAGE IS QUITE
SMALL. IF IMPACT IS CCNSICERECt THE ADVANTAGE OF
EXOSKFLETONS 3ECOMES VERY MUCH RECUCEC. EVEN ON THEORETICAL
CALCULATIONS: AND IT is LIKELY THAT IN LIFE THE ADVANTAGE
MflY EE CONVERTED TO A DISADVANTAGE. PARTICULARLY IN LARGE
ACTIVE ANIMALT SUCH AS VERTEBRATES.

THUPNt C.
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STELLATE GANGLION OF THE
CAT,
Z. ANAT. ENTWICKL.-GESCH. 136:59-72. 1972.
THE POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STELLATE GANGLION WAS
STUDIED IN CATS AGEC FROM 1 CAY TO 6 YEARS AND FIXED BY
PER FUSION WITH BOUlN'S FLUID FROM THE AORTA. THE NUMBER OF
NEPVE CELLS PER UNIT VOLUME DECREASES FROM THE 2NC WEEK
AHEP BIPTH. THIS CECREASE IN NUMBER IS ATTRIBUTEC TO THE
RAPID GROWTH OF THE NEURONAL ELEMENTS AND TO AN INCREASE IN
THE NUMBER OF NON-NEURONAL CELLS. FROM THE 3RD MONTH* THE
NUMBEP OF NERVE CELLS REMAINS CONSTANT. THE NUMBER OF 6LIAL
CELLS PER UNIT VOLUME INCREASES CURING THE FIRST TWO WEEKS
AFTER BIRTH TO ROUGHLY TWICE THE NUMBER NOTED AT BIRTH.
DURING THIS PERIOD NUMEROUS MITOSES ARE FOUND. AFTER
REACHING A MAXIMUM AT ABOUT 15 CAYS. THE CELL-DENSITY
DECREASES UFTO THE AGE OF 1 YEAR. CURING POSTNATAL
DEVELOPMENT OF THE STELLATE GANGLION THE FOLLOWING
HISTCLOGICAL CHANGES WERE OBSERVECT GROWTH OF THE NERVE
CELLS IS ACCOMPANIED 3Y STRUCTURAL CHANGES OF THE NUCLEUS
ANC PERIKARYON: IN THE CYTOPLASM OF THE NERVE CELLS
AUTOFLUORESCENT GRANULES APPEAR IN CATS AGEC ABOUT 1 YEAR?
PAGE
E8
-------
ARTICLE:!
3C1112
00113
33114
THE FIHST MYELIN SHEATHS APPEAR ON THT 2TH CAY? CUBING THE
FIRST FEW MONTHS* THE INTERSTITIAL CONNECTIVE TISSUF IS
POORLY DEVELOPED; MAST CELLS ARE FOUN!T «T EVERY STAGE OF THE
POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT.

OKOSHI* S.
MUP.ATA. Y.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON ANCYLOSTOMIATIS IN CATS II.
MORPHOLOGY OF E3GS AND LARVAE OF ANCVLCSTOMA
TUBAEFOPMF ZECERr ISfcP ANT ANCYLOSTOMA CANINUM
S?CCLANI» 185?.
JAP.J.VET.SCI* 2<*:13?-14»'»19E7.
EGGS ANC LARVAE WERE COMPARED AMONG 1MCYLOSTOM4
TUPAEFORME» A. CANJNUM FROM CATSi AKD A. CANINUM FROM
DOGS. AS A RESULT* T4T FOLLOWING POINTS WERE
CLAPIFIED. 1. THE ELLIPSOIDAL FIGURE OF THE EGG OF
A. CANINUM FROM NATURALLY INFECTED IN.I.) CATS WAS MO=?E
SLENDER THAN THAT OF THE EGG CF A. TUBAEFORME. A.
SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE WAS RECOGNIZED IN THE RATIO OF
LENGTH TO WIDTH (L/WJ OF THE EGG BETWFEN A. CANINUM FROM
N.I. CATS (1.31H/-!1.15) AND A. TU3AEFORME
<1.EE + /-P.12). 2. THE ELLIPSOIDAL FIGURE OF THE EGG- OF
A. CANTNUM FROM DOGS WAS VERY SIMILAR TO THAT OF THE EGGS
OF A. TUPAEFORME. THE RATIc L/W CF THE EGG CF
A. CANINUM FROM DOGS WAS 1.S4 + /-U .11. AND ITS DEVIATION
FROM THAT (1.56+/-G.12) OF THE EGG CF A. TUBAEFORMF WAS
NEGLIGIBLE. '» EGGS OF A. CANINUM FROM COGS TOOK A MORE
SLENDEF ELLIPSOIDAL SHAPE WHEN THEY WEFE HARBORED PY A CAT
DUE TO ARTIFICIAL INFECTIONt THAN WHEN THEY WERE COLLECTED
FROM A DOG. THE TRANSFORMED FIGURE AND THE RATIO L/W
(I .81 + /-n.l^) OF THE ESG Oc A. CANINUM FROM ARTIFICIALLY
INFECTED CATS ALMOST CORRESPONDED TO THOSE CF THE EGG OF
A. CANINUM FROM N»I. CATS. <*. MORPHOLOGICAL
DIFFERENTIATION WAS IMPOSSIBLE BETWEEN A. TUBAEFQRME AND
A. CANINUM DU3INS THE LARVAL STAGE.

TAYLORt E.M,
A-SHLEMAN* B.T.
GUYt A. W.
LINr J.C.
SOME EFFECTS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION ON THE BRAIN ANC
SPINAL CORD OF CATS.
PRESENTED AT THE CONFERENCE ON THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF
NON-IONIZING RADIATION. NY. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES* FEP, 1?-15.
197«»t NYt NYt 197<».
THE EFFECT OF MICROWAVE RADIATION OF CENTRAL NFRVOUS
SYSTEM MECHANISMS OF CATS WAS STUDIED USING THE
EVOKED-POTENTIAL METHOD. AMPLITUDE AND LATENCY CHANCES
WERE PRODUCED IN THE ACTIVE SYSTEM BY IRRADIATION OF THE
STRUCTURES INVOLVED. RADIATION EFFECTS WERE COMPARED WITH
THE EFFECTS OF NON-RADIATION HEATING AND RADIATION WAS
COMBINED WITH CONCURRENT ANTAGONISTIC COOLING. FINDING*
SUPPORT THE CONTENTION THAT MICROWAVF RADIATION EFFECTS*
WERE EXERTED THROUGH THERMAL LOADING.

STARAt J.F.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

BERMAN, E.
DEVELOPMENT OF AN OUTDOOR FELINE COLONY FOR LONG TERM
STUDIES IN RADIOBIOLOGY.
LAB. ANIM, CARE 17(l):81-92t 1967.
A FELINE COLONY OF 2011-300 ANIMALS HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
FOR BOTH ACUTE AND LONG-TERM RACI03IOLOGICAL STUDIES. THE
ADVANTAGES OF USING THE FELINE SPECIES FOR RADIO-ISOTOPE
METABOLISM STUDIES IN THE EMBRYO AND THE GROWING
OFFSPRING ARE ITS FERTILITY. NUMBER CF OFFSPRING PFR LITTER,
PERSONAL HYGIENE, LACK OF NOISE, RELATIVE RESISTANCE TO
BACTERIAL INFECTIONS, LENGTH OF PREGNANCY, AND LIFE SPAN.
THE REPORTED DISADVANTAGES, SPECIFICALLY RESPIRATORY VIRUS
DISEASES, HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY HOUSING THE ANIMALS
YEAR-ROUND UNDER OUTSIDE ENVIROMENTAL CONDITIONS.
HANDLING AND REPRODUCTIVE PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN LARGELY
ELIMINATED. CONSTRUCTION AND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES ARE
DISCUSSED. BOTH CONCEPTION AND SURVIVAL RATES IN THIS
COLONY CAN BE FAVORABLY COMPARED WITH DOMESTIC FELINE
COLONIES ELSEWHERE. THE GROWTH RATE OF THE ANIMALS FALLS
WITHIN STATISTICAL LIMITS WITH FIVE OTHER GROWTH DATA IN THE
US AND ENGLAND. OVER A PERIOD OF 2 YEARS THE CAT HAS
PROVEN TO BE A SATISFACTORY EXPERIMENTAL ANIMAL FOR THIS
TYPE OF RETEARCH.
33115
OKCSHI, S.
MU"ATA, Y.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON ANCYLOSTOMIASIS IN CATS.
IIT. EGG CULTURE OF ANCYLOSTOMA TUBAEF03ME ZEDER, 18QU
AND ANCYLOSTOMA CANINUK ERCOLANI, 1853.
JAP.J.VET.SCI. 29:i77-18i»»19P7.
EGGS CF ANCYLOSTOMA TUPAEFORNE AND A. CANINUM WERE
INCUBATED AT SUCH VARIOUS TEMPERATURES AS 37, 3Ut 25, 2«J
ANC 15 DEGREE C. HATCHED RHAEDTTIF OP*! LARVAE WERE
SUBSEQUENTLY CULTURED TO OBSERVE THE COURSE OF
TRANSFORMATION INTO FI|_ARIFORM ONES. THE RESULTS ARE
SUMMARIZED AS FOLLOWS: 1. AN OPTIMUM TEMPERATURE FOR
HATCHING OF EGGS AND DEVELOPMENT OF RHABDITIFOPM LARVAE
INTO FTLARIFORM ONES WAS 2tl DEGREE C FOR A. TUPAEFORME
ANC 7ii DEGPEE C FCR A. CANINUM t SHOWING A CIFFFRFNCE OF
TEN CENTIGRACES BETWEEN THFSE TWO SPECIES. 2. EGGS OF
BOTH A. TUBAFFCRME ANC A. CANINUM COULD HATCH OUT IN
WATEH WITH NO FECEZ PROVIDED.
rrn 8
WRIGHT, J.F.
8 EP MA N , E .
INTESTINAL TORSION IN THE CAT.
FELINE PRACTICE P. 42-H3, SEFTTMBEF-CCTCPCR, 1977.
A PEPC^T OF ? CASES OF INTESTINAL TORSION IN THE CAT.
BOTH CASES ARE THE RESULTS CF PREVIOUS SURGICAL
INTERVENTION FOR OTHER REASONS LONG Pf.FOTZ THE
TOPSICN OCCURRED.
30122
A NC N .
CARE IS U3CEC IN PHOSPHORUS, CALCIUM 3ATIO.
VET.DISPATCH 7(l):r,19f5.
DR. L.°. KROOK ADVISED PRACTITIONERS ON THE PERILS OF

PAGE 71
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ARTICLES
00123
00124
00125
00126
EXCESSIVE PHOSPHORUS FEEDING (TN THE FC?M CF MEAT-ONLY
DIETS). THE POCY COMPENSATES FOR HYPOCALCCMIA PY
INCREASING RESORPTTON OF BONE. RESULTING IN GENERALIZED
.FIBROUS OSTEOCYSTROPHY. SWELLING CF FACIAL ANP GNATHIC
BONES? LAMENESS ANC FRACTURES THEN OCCUR.

BERMAN. E.
WRICHTt J.F.
WHAT IS YOUR DIAGNOSIS?
J. A. V. M. A. 162(12):i065-10E6. 1977.
REPORT OF AN OSTEOSARCOMA OF
HEMANGICSARCOMA OF THE OTHER
ONE STIFLE ANC AN
STIFLE TN A CAT.
CLARKSON. M.R.
DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACQUIRED FROM MAM - DEVELOPMENT OF
PROTECTIVE MEASURES.
THE PRACT.VET. 37(2 ) !3R-t»Of 1365.
GENERAL DISCUSSION OF THE PUBLIC
FOOD-PRODUCING ANIMALS.
(PITMAN-MOORE).
HEALTH ASPECTS OF
ROSENSTEINt L.
BERMANt E.
POSTNATAL BODY WEIGHT CHANGES OF DOMESTIC CATS
MAINTAINED IN AN OUTDOOR COLONY.
AM. J. VET. RES. 31 <«») :575-577t 1973.
TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE NORMAL GROWTH DYNAMICS OF
DOMESTICATED CATt BODY WEIGHT DATA FROM MORE THAN
CLINICALLY NORMAL CATS WERE COLLECTED? GROUPED BY
THE
500
SEX.
AND STANDARD DEVIATIONS
AND
WERE
SORTED ACCORDING TO AGE; MEANS
THEN CALCULATED. THE EQUATION OF BEST FIT (IN THF SENSE OF
LEAST SQUARES) ALSO WAS OBTAINED FOR EACH SET OF CATA. THE
RESULTS INDICATES THAT VARIABILITY BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL CATS
INCREASED WITH AGE ANC WAS MORE PRONOUNCED IN MALES; WITH
THE EXCEPTION OF BIRTH WEIGHT. FEMALES GENERALLY WEIGHED
MORE THROUGH APPROXIMATELY 10 WEEKS. MALES BECAME HEAVIER
WITH INCREASING AGE (THIS RESULTED FROM THE FACT THAT
FEMALES REACHED AN ASYMPTOTIC WEIGHT AT AN EARLIER AGE
WHILE THE MALES CONTINUED TO GROW; FELINE GROWTH CAN BEST
BE CHARACTERIZED BY A MODIFIED FORM OF THE GOMPERTZ GROWTH
EQUATION: w SUB G - w SUB o E SUPER K d MINUS E TO THE
SUPER MINUS ALPHA T). WHEN THE GOMPERTZIAN CONSTANTS WERE
ESTIMATED FOR BOTH MALE (W SUB 0 = !?«»; ALPHA - C.OlflS; K
= 3.3238) AND FEMALE ( W SUB 0 - 1*1; ALPHA - U.Q114; K =
2.9298) CATS. THE RESULTS CONFIRMED THE FACT THAT THF
AVERAGE MALE CAT IN THE COLONY BECAME HEAVIER WITH AGE. ANC
FEMALE CATS GENERALLY REACHED MATURITY AT AN EARLIER ACE.

SOTGUIt M.L.
CESA-BIANCHI. M.G.
THALAMIC AND CEREBELLAR INFLUENCE ON SINGLE UNITS OF THE
CAT CUNEATE NUCLEUS.
EXP. NEUROL. 3U:39H-1QBt 1972.
THE ACTIVITY OF SINGLE UNITS WAS EXTRACELLULARLY RECORDED
FROM CUNEATE NUCLEUS IN CATS ANESTHETIZED WITH NEMBUTAL.
STIMULATION BY TRAINS OF FOUR IMPULSES. 3UO/SEC. OF
NONSPECIFIC THALAMIC NUCLEI ANC CEREBELLAR FASTIGTAL
PAGE
71
-------
J01?7
NUCLF' COULC MOCTFY THr r F ON T A NF OU1: AMP FVCKFP ACTIVITY CP
BOTH INTrrNrUf>ONT'- ANC fKLAY CFLL",. THr P^0 IPHTP ALLY
FVCKEC AN: rroNTANr ou: ACTTVT^Y cr cr-^ f.-ruroN: wrrr
nrrrr^cEn FO? nii-?in' FTFC AFTFP THALAMTC ANC cEar.n<"LLAR
CTTPL'LT TN. T-rEr TivriY» M> ANC .T»'* rr TMT crLLCt WHILT THT
ANTlCr!OMTC LTMNI^CAL POTrN:TAL WA"! VrVE'> AFrrCTEH °Y THEr;r'
CTT^ULT. TOTW EXCITATCRY Af.T TfJHTFITriPY FFFErTC WFRF
O-'TTCTrC OM ^UNCAT1" TNTnMrURON': AFTr(? THALAMIC ANr
CrrfrrLLA" rTTMULATTCNc . THF NCNTFr'FTC THALAMTC NUCLEI
GTIMULATTOM '"VOK'TC POTfMTlALr T'! T'll Of THT IN TCRNTU^ONj ANC
rnr ruiitcikL NUCLF: T»; un*. . MCCT CF TMF ANALYZFC
'-: --HOWEC A cHA?acTrp. IGTTC roNvr">nFNf*E or
PAL ANP CENTRAL (CCFT'CAL. THALAMIC* RfTicuLAn,
rfTrpfLLA'?) EXCITATORY ANT TN-HTHTTOPY FFF'-CT':. IN
INTFPACTTON' rxPCRTKFNT1" RCTH CFfvrc. THrcr ;;C-:IJLT: CHOW THAT --.CTH NONcnrrTr:c
THALAf'.UG ANC "Fr,rPFLLt'H F ' 'r r Y'.'AF T r c ALL Y CLNTRCL THF
r:F(JCrnY CUMCATF iJUrLTU: '^ANrMT":TON TH?OUnH THE fFFFrT
cxFr-rrr CN THF CUNFATF ,iNiTrr,firuRCNrj. THIC ErFErT Ts
TO ^ MFCIATEC r)Y THC Q.^ATM-ITF^: RFT
VT^UCEC OF Vr
WILLIAMS ANP WlLKTNr>i Ct. » FALTIMP^.T. T3E«<.
AN CUTLINE OF MO^PHOLOC 1C AL ANC OTMF^
CHAPACTEPIr Tier OF VERTEETATF VIRUOFC. THOCF FOP. THr CAT
INCLUCF PAMLTUKOPENIA. FFLINr VIRU3 ^HINO TR ACHFirT*: t rFLTNr
Tf: ANC OTHFRr.
BFLCHEP* E.H.
BrRLlN* N.T.
I!;rE t J.C.
L.
H.I.
HTIMPEL* H.
LFT, M.
LEWIC* G.H.
MCINTYPFt F.
MOLLlGONf P.L.
NAJFAN* Y.
CTUR» L.
RECCMKFNCFC HrTHCC*; For P.AT TClCO TCPTC F^YTM^CCYTr
SURVIVAL CTUCTC^.
AM.J.CLTN.FATH. »;8(ur7i-p|'»i97;'.
AN FXPFRT nAN«"L ON THF APPLTCATION Or ? AC T OISOTOPri TN
HFMATOLOCYf OF THE IN TERNA TI C N AL CC^MTTTEE FOR
GT ANCA"CT7ATION TN HrMATOLOOY» HA1 nUTLI^HEn RrCOMMFNCEC
MFTHfC': FOP E^YTHROCYTF ^UPVTVAL r,TUrTFr UCINC
9ACIOITOTOPES. THIS COCUf'NT INCLUCF :TANCATC
U^TNC rlC9 ANC PACIQACTIVF
DI-I*:OPr?OPYLPHO^PHOROFLOURICATr. TT AL"0

PACF 1?
-------
ARTICtrS

PROPflSALS FOR PRESENTATION AND ANALYSTS OF THE DATA AND A
TABU CF ELUTION CORRECTION FACTOR" FOP USE WHEN THF
ERYTHPOCYTE "URVTVAL STUDY HAS BEEN CARRIED OUT WITH
"51-CR". THE PANEL HAf RECOMMENCEC THAT THE USE OF A
SINGLE INDEX OF T SUB 5U CR SHOULD 3E DISCONTINUED AND IN
ALL CASES THE MEAN CELL LIFE SHOULD BE DEDUCED. THE
DOCUMENT CONTAINS RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING THE USE OF
PACICISOTOPE LABELLED FRYTHROCYTES IN COMPATTBILITY
TrSTlNO. ESTIMATES OF RADIATION COSC ASSOCIATED WITH
EPYTHROCYTE SURVIVAL STUDIfS ARE PRESTNTEC.
30123
ANCN.
FLOOR TREATMENT MANUAL FOR ANIMAL HOSPITALS.
EMFLCYfES TRAINING COMMITTEE» AMER.ANIM.HOSP.ASSOC.
AN OLC-TlMfRt AND PR03ABLY A LOT OF SPECIFICS ARE
OCSCLFTEi BUT THE BASICS ARE STILL VERY USEFUL. DISCUSSES
RESILlTNTt CONCRETE CERAMIC TILEt TERRAZZO AND WOOD AS
FLCOn SUPFACESt AND THIR RENOVATION AND DAILY
MAINTEMANCF.
rout
EVANSt K.G.C.
PANEL ADDENDUM.
MOD.VFT.PRACT. «6(?) !25tl^55.
IN FURTHER RESPONSE TO YOUR PANEL QUESTION ON PREVENTING
TRANSMISSION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES AMONG HOSPITALIZED
CATSt WEPE IN GREAT BRITAIN* I FOLLOW THIS 8-POINT
PROGRAM. CD OWNERS ARE ENCOURAGED WHENEVER POSSIBLE TO
HAVE THEIP CATS IMMUNIZED AGAINST FELINE INFECTIOUS
ENTERITIS (PANLEUKOPENIA) AT AN EARLY AGE. (21 AN
AUTOGENOUS VACCINE PREPARED AGAINST FELINE INFECTIOUS
CATARRH (RHINOTRACHETIS) FROM MATERIAL OBTAINED FROM CATS
IN CUR PRACTICE IS ALSO RECOMMENCED. 131 CATS ARF
HOSPITALIZED TN TILED PENS WITH METAL DOORS ON NEWSPAPER
WHICH CAN PE RENEWED EASILY AND CFSTPOYED. ALL CORNERS
ARF COVED TO FACILITATE REMOVAL OF DEBRIS AND TO PREVENT
ACCUMULATION OF FECES. SAWDUST E?XET ARE PROVIDED, cm
AN EXTRACTOR FAN TO INSURE CIRCULATION OF FRESH AIR
SWITCHES ON AUTOMATICALLY. IS) ALL FEEDING TRAYS ARE
DISPOSABLE: THEY ARE USED ONCE AND THEN
DESTROYED. FEEDING TRAYf ARE REMOVED AT NIGHT AFTFR A
REASONABLE TIME HAS BEEN ALLOWED FOR FEEDING. (6) AN
ELECTRICALLY ACTIVATED FLY REPELLENT TS IN USE. (71 A
NEWLY VACATEC PEN IS SPRAYED WITH AN ANTISEPTIC OF APPROVED
VALUE. TT IS THEN SCRUBBED WITH HOT WATER AND SODIUM
HYPOCHLORITEi LEFT TO CRY AND THEN FLAMED WITH A BUTANE GAS
FLAKE CUN. (B) BOOSTER VACCINATION FVERY 6 MONTHS IS
CARRIED OUT WITH THE AUTOGENOUS VACCINEt AND AT ANNUAL
PERIODS UP TO «» OR 5 YEARS OF AGE WITH THE PANLEUKOPENIA
VACCINE.
IT131
BEACMANt ft.
SMITHi R.N.
KING* A.S.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET.PEC. 76Cm:iOQ5-1007,196«.
OSTEOFHYTEf OF THE VERTEBRAE OF THE CAT USUALLY OCCUR NEAR

PAGE 71
-------
THE: rise AND MAY ET SINGLE: OR MULTIPLE. IN SOME CASFS
THEY MAY BE SC LAR^E A1! TO 8RIC6E THF INTERVERTE8R AL
SPACF. ABOUT 85% CAN BE DETECTED ON ROUTINE LATFRA.L
RACIOGPAPHS. IN A POSTMORTEM STUCY 0^ 150 CATS. THIS TYPE
OF SPONDYL^TIT WAS CETECTFC IN 65* OF THE
ANIMALS. ALTHOUGH THE GROWTHS CO NOT INVOLVT THE HISC*
THEY USUALLY ARE LOCATED AT THF CRANIAL OR CAUCAL END OF
THE VERTEBRA ANC SOMETIMES AT THE COSTOVERTEBR AL
ARTICULATION. THE THORACIC VERTEBRAE ARE MOST COMMONLY
AFFECTEC. WITH THE HIGHEST INCIDENCE AT THE 7TH ANH
8TH. THE LESIONS ARE LESS COMMON IN THE LUMBAR ANP
CERVICAL 80NE1. IN THE THORACIC ^ONTS. THE AREA CAUCAL TO
THf CISC IS KCST COMMONLY AFFECTED t WHEREAS IN THF LUMBAR
REGIONi THE PART CRANIAL TO THE CISC IS INVOLVED MOST
FREQUENTLY- THE BONY OUTGROWTHS HAVE NOT PEEN FOUND IN
THE 1ST OP ?NC CERVICAL VERTFBRAE. THE ETIOLOGY Or THF
LESICN IS UNKNOWN* BUT IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT IT KAY BE
RELATED TO TRAUMA* PARTICULARLY FALLS FROM CONSIDERABLE
HEIGHTS.
30135
MONRCYt A.
CHEMISTRY ANC PHYSIOLOGY OF FERTILIZATION.
HOLT* PINEHART AND WINSTON* N . Y ..
AN EXCELLENT REVIEW* UNCFR THE FOLLOWING CHAPTER TITLFSI
THE INTERACTION CF EGGS AND SPERMATOZOA; THE
PENETRATION 0- TH^ SPERMATOZOON; THE FCC CELL MEMBRANE;
SURFACE CHANGES* ACTIVATION CF THE EGG, AND FORMATION OF
THE ZYSOTE NUCLEUS; THE METABOLIC STUCY OF
FERTILIZATION. INCLUDES 25 PAGES OF REFERENCED TITLES.
LEIGHTON. F.L.
COMMON CAT DISEASES.
VETERINARY SCOPE t f 2) : 3-» » 1 7-25* 1959 .
A COMPREHENSIVE* BUT SHORT. REVIEW OF THE COMMONLY SEEN CAT
CLINICAL PROBLEMS.
30135
PIEPMATTEI* C.L*
GO WING* G. M.
PLEUPITIS TN THE CAT.
MOD. VET. PR ACT.
-------
ARTICLES

J.NAT.CANCER INST. «» 8:i5«»3-15<.6 11972.
FOUR NEOPLASMS OF BONE AND SOFT TISSUES ADJACENT TO PONE
DEVELOPED IN THREE CATS FROM 274-609 DAYS AFTER INITIAL ORAL
ADMINISTRATION OF 89SR. NEOPLASMS INCLUDED A GIANT CELL
TUMOR* OSTEOSARCOMAt HEMANGIOSARCOMA, ANC FIBROSARCOMA.
CUMULATIVE DOSE TO THE SKELETON OF EACH CAT VARIED FROM 17f'0
TO <*850 RADS. FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS WAS NOT DETECTED IN THE
NEOPLASMS BY A COMPLEMENT FIXATION TEST OR ULTRASTRUCTURAL
EXAMINATION. COMPARATIVE ASPECTS OF RACIONUCLICE
CARCINOGENESIS ARE DISCUSSED.
00137
FISHLERt J.J.
FELINE MEDICINE.
MOD.VET.PRACT.t P.38*1964.
THE CAT'S HEMOPOIETIC SYSTEM DOES NOT RESPOND TO STRESS AS
EASILY AS THAT OF DOGS* AND ELCOD TRANSFUSIONS OFTEN WILL
FACILITATE RECOVERY FROM MANY DISEASE CONDITIONS; IN SOMF
CASES THEY ARE LIFESAVING. SINCE MULTIPLE TRANSFUSIONS
ARE USUALLY INDICATED* HOWEVER* SURPLUS CITRATE IN STORED
BLCOD MAY TIE UP SERUM CALCIUM AND LEAD TO
CONVULSIONS. THUS* FRESH BLOOD IS PREFERRED FOR
TRANSFUSIONS; ABOUT 25 cc INITIALLY* AND UP TC u TO E
ADDITIONAL 2U-CC INJECTIONS MAY BE REQUIRED. SINCE A30UT
30 CC CAN BE WITHDRAWN AT A TIME. «» CR 5 DONORS SHOULD BE
MAINTAINED. <3LOOD IS WITHDRAWN FROM THE HEART;
OCCASIONALLY A DONCR MAY BE LOST FROM HEMORRHAGE INTC THE
PERICARDIUM. IF SYRINGE AND NEEDLES ARE SILICONE-^0ATEC•
NO PRESERVATIVE IS NECESSARY FOR RLOCT INJECTED WITHIN 2fi
MINUTES AFTER IT IS DRAWN. HEALTHY CATS WILL TOLERATE
I.P. INJECTIONS OF BLOOD* BUT HEMATOMAS ARE COMMONLY FOUND
AFTER I.P. ADMINISTRATION IN ILL CATS I.V. ADMINISTRATION
IS FPEFEPRED AND IS NCT DIFFICULT. HF.PARIN SHOULD NOT BE
USED AS AN ANTICOAGULANT AS SOME CATS DO NOT TOLE'MTE
IT. USUALLY THE HEMATCCRIT WILL BE INFORMATIVE ENOUCH, SC
R3C COUNTS ARE NOT NECESSARY. TRANSFUSIONS SHOULD 3r
BASED ON CLINICAL CONDITIONS RATHER THAN A PREDETERMINFD
R9C LEVEL. IN EMERGENCIES DOG 3LOOC CAN 3F. USED S4FELY
FOR CATS. BUT THE RED CELL^ DO NOT LTVE LONG AND HEMATURTA
IS OBSERVED WITHIN 2H HOURS. THE ANESTHETIC PRFFERREC FOR
CATS IS THIAMYLAL SODIUM (SUPITAL. PARKE-CAVFS) I.V.f
TOO RAPID ADMINISTRATION WILL OFTEN CAUSE APNEA. BUT THIS
CAN BE CORRECTED BY PUSHING A FINGERTIP AGAINST THF SOFT
PALATE. CAUSING THE ANIMAL TO GASP. ANESTHETICS OR OTHER
AGENTS SHOULD NOT PE GIVEN BY INTRA THORACIC INJECTION; IN
NEARLY ALL INSTANCES THE LUNGS ARE PUNCTURED, AND TN T5 OF
<»3 ANIMALS PULMONARY INJURY WAS CBSEPVED AT NECROPSY AFTER
INTRATHORACTC INJECTION OF VARIOUS ANFSTHETICS. ALSO, THE
INJECTION IS PAINFUL AND MORE RESTRAINT IS REQUIRED THAN
FOP T.V. USE. SOME CATS HAVE A COMPLETE" MEDIASTINUM ANC
THUS FLUIDS MAY ACCUMULATE CN ONE SICE. PYOTHORAX IS A
COMMON SEQUEL TO MANY RESPIRATORY CONDITIONS ANC FPE3UFNT
DRAINAGE IS INDICATED? THE SITE FOR PUNCTURE IS LOW ON THE
7TH INTERCOSTAL SPACE (5TH FROM REAR). IN RUPTURE OF THF
THORACIC DUCT, CHYLE CR SEROUS FLUID ACCUMULATES IN THE
THORAX; LTGATION OF THE DUCT is REQUIRED. IF CATS ARE
BROUGHT IN WITH SORE MOUTHS. CHECK TC SEE IF A QUATERNARY

PAGE 75
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ARTICLES

AMMONIUM COMPOUND IS BEING SOLD LOCALLY AS A DISINFECTANT
MOUTH LESIONS WILL OCCUR IF THE CAT LICKS AREAS TO WHICH
THE COMPOUND HAS BEEN APPLIED IN CONCENTRATIONS OF MORE
THAN 0.5?.
P0133
HO WELL* J.M.
PICKEPTNG. C.M.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.COMF.PATH. 7«»(3):280-285.19E«».
CALCIFICATION OF THE ADRF.NAL GLANCS OCCURS MUCH MORE
COMMONLY IN THE CAT THAN IN THE DOC. WHEN THE ADRENAL
GLANDS FROM 23 OF 28 CATS NECROPSIEC CURING A 16-MONTH
PERIOD WEPE EXAMINED FOR CALCIFICATIONt CALCIUM DEPOSITS
WERE FOUND IN THE GLANCS FROM 7 (30.1?) OF THE 23
CATS. IN ? CASES THE CHANGES WERE EVIDENT ON MACROSOPIC
EXAMINATION 3UT IN THE OTHERS THEY WERE EVIDENT ONLY WHEN
EXAMINED MICROSCOPICALLY. IN 6 OF THE 7 CASES THE LESIONS
WERE OF LIMITED EXTENT* AND IN 2 CATS CALCIUM DEPOSITS WERE
PRESENT IN ONLY ONE ADRENAL GLAND. THE LESIONS DID NOT
APPEAR TO PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE IMMEDIATE CLINICAL
STATE OF THE ANIMAL IN ANY CASE. THE PROCESS APPEARED TO
BE ONE OF DYSTROPHIC CALCIFICATION* WITH CALCIUM SALTS
BEING DEPOSITED IN DEAD OR DYING CELLS.
30133
BLAKEMCRE* J.C.
CLINICAL HEMATOLOGY FOR THE PRACTITIONER: PART III.
MOD .VET.PRACT. P .«»r-5l , 1<3£3.
THIS ARTICLE IS ANOTHER OF A SERIES DEALING
WITH THOSE HEMATOLOGIC TECHNICS WHICH ARE PARTICULARLY
SUITED TO THE NEEDS OF THE PRACTITIONER. IN THIS ARTICLE*
HE DESCRIBED THE VARIOUS TESTS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA,
TELLS HOW TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS IN THEIR USE* AND
DISCUSSES SOME OF THE INFORMATION THE TESTS CAN PROVIDE THE
PRACTITIONER.

GAGOV* S.
PETRCV* L.
NATSCHEV* T.
(THE VASCULAR EFFECT OF MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS IN THE
CAT HIND LIM3.)
RES.EXP.MEC. 157:37-«l6.1972.
IN 25 EXPERIMENTS THE EFFECTS OF HIGH FREQUENCY
VIBRATIONAL STRESS (M.V.I ON TOTAL VASCULAR RESISTANCE IN
THE AUTOPEPFUSED CAT HINC LIMB WAS STUDIED 3Y LOCAL
APPLICATION OF MECHANICAL SINE WAVE OSCILLATION (100 HZ?
0.4 MM AMPLITUDE) FOR 60 MIN DURATION. THE EXPERIMENTS
WERE PFPFOP.MED BY RECORDING A LIMB BLOOD FLOW AND ARTERIAL
PERFUSION. AFTER GANGLION BLOCKADE (10-15 MG/KG B. W.
PENDTOMID). AFTER COMPLETE LIMB CENERVATION AND DURING
I.V. INFUSION OF L-NORADRENALINE (1 MICROGRAMS/MIN). IN
ADDITION THE INDUCED CHANGES OF LIMB VASCULAR RESISTANCE
BY A SHORT TIME ELEVATION OF PERFUSION PRESSURE (50-60 MM
HG) WERE TESTED BEFORE AND DURING THE M.V. PERIOD. BY
M.V. A DEFINITE INCREASE OF LOCAL VASCULAR RESISTANCE
REGULARLY COULD BE PRODUCED IN THE VIBRATED LIMB WITHIN
ABOUT 50 MIN, PERFUSION PRESSURE AS WELL SYSTEMIC ARTERIAL

PAGE 76
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ARTICLES
CH1«» 7
coins
PRESSURE GENERALLY BEING CONSTANT. AN ALMOST IDENTICAL
RESPONSE PATTERN WAS OBSERVED IN TME DENERVATED LI^E AS
WELL AS AFTER PENCIOMIC. BY A TRANSITORY ELEVATION Of
PFRFUSICN PRESSURE THE M.V. CONS T9 TC TICN CCULD PE
RFVEPST3LY ELIMINATED. Ic APPLIES CUTM3 A SUSTAINED
INCREASE OF VASCULAR RESISTANCE (NCR AD RENALINE INFUS^ONIt
M.V. WAS WITHOUT EFFECT. THE E XPERITNTAL RESULTS ARE
CONSISTENT WITH THE ASSUMPTICNt THAT <=FCLONGED M-V- STRESS
IS FOLLOWED 2Y A LOCALIZED DIMINUTION- OF LIMB SLOOD FLOWt
WHICH IS PROBABLY HUE TC A SUBSTANTIAL ELEVATION OF
MYOGENIC BASAL TONE Oc THE RESISTANCE VESSELS.

H03SON* J.A.
A METHOD CF HEAD RESTRAINT FOR CATS.
ELECTRCENCEPHAL.CLIN.NEUROPHYSIOL. 3? TM«»3-<4<»<»f 1972-
A METHOD FOP HEAD AND PCDY RESTRAINT IS DE2CRIPED WHICH
ALLOWS LONG-TERM MICRO-ELECTRODE RECORDING OF
PONTCMEDULLARY BRAIN-STEM UNITS OF CATS. MECHANICAL
RESTRAINT IS ACHIEVED RY SECURING SOLTS PROJECTING FROM A
HEADPLATE TC A STEEL ARCH IN A BOX. ADAPTATION TO THE BOX
IS ENHANCED BY THE STRATEGIC USF OF SLFEP DEPRIVATION.

KIRPEKAR» S. M.
PRAT» J.C.
PUIGt M.
WAKADE* A.R.
MODIFICATION OF THE EVOKED RELEASE 0? NOR APREN ALINr FROM
THE PEPFUSEC CAT SPLEEN BY VARIOUS IONS AND AGENTS.
J.°HYSIOL. 221 :Sfll-615tl97?.
CAT SPLEENS WERE PERFUSED WITH KRE9 3-PIC ARPON ATE SOLUTION
AT A 3ATE OF ABOUT 7 ML./^IN AT 33-35 DEGREES
C. NCPADRENALTNE RELEASE AFTER SPLENIC NERVE STIMULATION
AT 10 OR 3M HZ WAS MEASURED. EFFECTS OP VARIOUS IONS AND
DRUGS ON NCPADRENALlNc RELEASE WERE DrTERMINED. F^RrusiON
OF PHENOXY3ENZAMINE- AND T3ITIA TEC-NC' ACPENALINE-T SEATED
SPLEENS WITH 1. 2.T AND S MM CPEALT r'r NICKEL-? KRFBS
SOLUTION MARKEDLY REDUCED THE RELEASF CF NORADRCNALINE 3Y
NERVE STIMULATION. LANTHANUM WAS TH«~ MCCT POTENT
INHIBITOR OF NOR ADRENAL INc RELEASE. IMCHE J.SING TH^
CALCIUM CONCENTRATION OR ADDING TE TRAE THYL AMMONIUM CHLORIDE
(TEA) PARTIALLY COUNTERACTED THE INHIBITORY TFTECTG OF
COBALT ON RELEASE. COBALT DTD NOT INHIBIT RELEASE INDUCED
BY TYRAMINE. CALCIUM DID NOT CAUSE S°ONT A'^OUS RELEASE OF
NPPADRENALINE EITHER WHEN HIGH CONCENTRATIONS WERE INJECTED
DIRECTLY INTO THE SPLEEN OR AFTER FIPST °ERFUSING THE
SPLEEN WITH CALCIUM-FREE MEDIUM. CAr^ACHOL.
PPOTOVFRATRINE AND HIGH POTASSIUM INHISITt WHEREAS TEAt
BARIUM AND RUBIDIUM ENHANCE t
N03ADPENALINE. THE RELATION
INFLUX OF CALCIUM TONS AND ITS
AGZNTS HAS SEEN DISCUSSED.
THE EVOKED RELEASE OF
OF NOR ATPENALINE RELEASE TO
MODIFICATION PY VARIOUS
BROWN* G.L.
GILLESPIEt J.S.
THE OUTPUT OF SYMPATHETIC
OF THE CAT.
TRANSMITTER FROM THE SPLEEN
PAGE
77
-------
ARTICLES
CIC15C
00151
00152
00155
00157
00156
J.PHYSIOL. 138:81-102fl957.
EASILY MEASURABLE ANC REPRODUC IE LF QUANTITIES CF
STIMULATION.

BURGEN. A.S.V.
TERROUXt K.G.
ON THE NEGATIVE INOTROPIC EFFECT IN THE "CAT'S
AURICLE.
J.PHYSIOL. I2n:i49-«»6'<.i953.
IN THE CATt ACETYLCHOLINE OR VAGAL STIMULATION SHORTENS THF
CARCIAC ACTION POTENTIAL.
GILLESPIE. J.S.
KIRPEKAR. S.M.
THE UPTAKE ANC RELEASE OF RACIOACTIVf
THE SPLENIC NERVE OF CATS.
J.PHYSIOL. 187:51-58.1986.
NORADRFNALINE BY
PAPPASt A.M.
EXPERIMENTAL CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS OF THE
MOTORSKELETAL SYSTEM.
CLIN.ORTHOF.. NO.53.1968.
THE HISTORY OF COMMONLY ACKNOWLEDGED CAUSES OF
EXPERIMENTAL SKELETAL MALFORMATIONS. NAMELY. HORMONES.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. DIETARY FACTORS. RADIATION. INFECTIOUS
AGENTS AND IMMUNOLCGIC FACTORS. HAVE BEEN FEVIEWED. AND THE
PRESUMED MECHANISMS OF TERATOGENESIS DISCUSSED. THE
CONCEPT THAT TERATOGENIC INSULTS AT GRADUATED CRITICAL
DEVELOPMENTAL PERIODS RESULT IN A SPECTRUM OF SKELFTAL
ABNORMALITIES IS EMPHASIZED; AND THF ANATOMIC EXPRESSION OF
THE ULTIMATE ANOMALY IS DEPENDENT ON THE DOSE OF TMF
TERATOGENIC AGENT AND THE STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. THF
CLOSING SECTION IS AN ATTEMPT TO ANALYZE CRITICALLY THE
KNOWN GENETIC. INTRACELLULAR» INTERCELLULAR AND METABOLIC
MECHANISMS WHICH RESULT IN THE ABNORMALITIES OF SKELETAL
MORPHOGENESIS.

KIRPEKAR. S.M.
DIXON. W.
PRAT. J.S.
INHIBITORY EFFECT OF MANGANESE ON NOREPINEPHRINE
RELEASE FROM THE SPLENIC NERVE OF CATS.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 171T72-75.1^70.

KIRPEKAR. S.M.W
WAKADE. A.R.
RELEASE OF NORADRENALINE FROM THE CAT SPLEEN 9Y
POTASSIUM.
J.PHYSIOL. 131:595-608.1958.

PUIG, M.
WAKADE. A.P.
KIRPEKAR. S.M.
INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF COBALT. MCKEL AND LATHANUM ON
NOREPINEPHRTNE RELEASE FROM THE CAT SPLEEN AND THEIR
REVERSAL BY CALCIUM.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
PHAPKACOLOCIST 13:229t1S71.
30153
39161
00163
0016(1
STAFA. J.F.
BESMANt E.
SECRETION CF
PRESENTED AT
U7CA AND 85SR IN THE SALTVA OF CATS.
THE 11TH ANN.MEET.HEALTH PHYSICS SOC. »
HOUSTON. TEXAS, S/66.
STRONTIUM ANC CALCIUM LEVELS IN SALIVA OBTAINED BY
PILOCAPpINE REFLEX STIMULATION OF SALIVARY FLCW WERE
DETERMINED FOR GROWING ANC ACULT CATS. THESE ANIMALS
HAD BEEN LABELLED BY RADIOACTIVF TPACFR IN ONE OF THPEE
DISTINCT MODES: SINGLE COSE. CHRONIC UPTAKE* AND
HOMOGENEOUSLY FROM CONCEPTION. S« LI VA / PLASMA RATIOS ARE
PRESENTED FOR EACH OF THE THREE GROUPS. IN THE COURSE OF
EXTENDED STIMULATION CF THE GLANDS. TWO TYPES OF SALIVA ARF
OBTAINED - A SEROUS FOLLOWED BY MUCOUS TYPE. AT THE TTM^
OF COLLECTION FROM THE CHRONIC UPTAKE GROUP, THE SEROUS
FRACTION HAD AN AVERAGE CONCENTRATION EQUAL TO U.C115
CENT OF BODY BURDEN/ML AND MUCOUS SALIVA. Q.P2f PEP
CENT/ML. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES AND OBSERVED RATIOS AR
REPORTED FCR EACH EXPERIMENTAL PHASE.
ER
MOPPI
.
M.L
NUTRITION AND DIET IN SMALL ANIMAL MEDICINE.
MARK MORRIS ASSOCIATED. DENVER, COLORADO, 237 PAGES,
I960.
BESIDES PROVIDING FUNDAMENTAL INFORMATION C.N THE CLINICAL
APPLICATION AND USE OF PRESCRIPTION DIET FEECS. THIS
BOOKLET CONTAINS DIVERSE CLINICAL AKC RFSEARCH DATA ON
DISEASE STATES. GROWTH. COLONY FACILITIES AND
OTHERS. IT ALSO CONTAIN^ 217 CLINICAL AND NUTRITIONAL
REFERENCES.

THOENEN* H.
HAEFELY, W.
STAEHELIN. H.
POTENTIATION BY TETRAETHYL AMMCNlUM OF THE RESPCNS' Or
THE CAT SPLEEN TO POSTGANGL IONIC SYMPATHETIC NERVE
STIMULATION.
J.PHARMAC.EXPTL.THER. 1 57 t5 32-5411 .19G7.

LONGLEY. W.H.
THE MATURATION OF THE EGG ANC CVULATTON IN THE
DOMESTIC CAT.
AMER.J.ANAT. 12 ( 21 '. 139-172 .151 1.
MATURATION STAGES ARE FOUND IN GREATER NUMBERS IN THE
OVARIES OF SEXUALLY IMMATURE THAN IN THOSE OF MATURE
ANIMALS. ALTHOUGH EGGS CONTAINING FIRST OR SECONC POLAR
SPINDLES ARE FOUND IN THE OVARIES OF SEXUALLY IMMATURE
ANIMALS OR IN THOSE OF MATURE ANIMALS BEFORE COPULATION HAS
OCCURRED. MATURATION IN ALL ECGS WHICH ARE DESTINEP TO
UNDERGO A NORMAL EXTRA-OVARIAN DEVELOPMENT IS DEPENDENT
UPON PAIRING. THE BEST CRITERION FOR DISTINGUISHING THE
FIRST AND SECONC POLAR SPINDLES. APART FROM THE PRESENCE OF
THE FIRST POLAR BODY. IS THE CONDITION OF THE
CHROMATIN. THE REDUCED NUMBER OF CHROMOSOMES IN THE CAT'S
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
00165
•33157
110168
EGG IS NOT LESS THAN FOURTEEN. IN PRESERVED MATERIAL THE
GERMINAL VESICLE OF THE FULL GROWN EGG ANC THE FIRST ANC
SECOND POLAR SPINCLES AGREE IN BEING FOUND AT THE PERIPHERY
OF THE EGG AT EITHER THE PROTOPLASMIC OR DEUTOPLASMIC POLE
OR AT ANY INTERMEDIATE POINT. TWO POLA=> BODIES ARE FORMED
IN ALL CASES. THE FIRST IN THE OVARY AND THE SECOND IN THE
FALLOPIAN TUBE AFTER THE ENTRANCE OF THE SPERM HEAD INTO
THE EGG. THE FIRST AND SECOND POLAR BODIES CAN USUALLY
BUT NOT ALWAYS BE DISTINGUISHED. LIKE THE MATURATION OF
THE EGG. OVULATION IS DEPENDENT UPON COPULATION AND OCCURS
ABOUT THE END OF THE SECOND DAY AFTER PAIRING. THF
AVERAGE NUMBER OF EGGS DISCHARGED AT ONE OVULATION IS
APPROXIMATELY FOUR. THERE IS NO REGULAR ALTERNATION IN
THE FUNCTIONING OF THE OVARIES. IF THE YOUNG ARE REMOVED
WITHIN A DAY OF BIRTH THE MOTHER MAY PASS THROUGH A SECOND
PERIOD OF HEAT AND BE IMPREGNATED WITHIN THREE TO FOUR
WEEKS. VERY LARGE NUMBERS OF SPERMATOZOA MAY REACH THE
FALLCPIAN TUBE. THERE IS A STRONGLY MARKED TENDENCY ON
THEIR PART TO COLLECT IN THE TMMEDIATF NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE
EGG. MALLCRY'S CONNECTIVE TISSUE STAIN IS OF APPROVED
UTILITY IN THF STUDY OF DEGENERATING EGGS AND
FOLLICLES. OVARIAN EGGS MAY DEGENERATE AT ANY PERIOD OF
THEIR DEVELOPMENT UP TO ANC . INCLUDING THAT IN WHICH THEY
POSSESS A FIRST POLAR BODY AND SECOND FCLAR SPTNDLF.

ALTMAN. N.H.
MELBYt E..C.
SQUIRE. R.A.
INTRAERYTHPOCYTIC CRYSTALLOID BODIES IN CATS.
BLOCD 7S(6):8ni-807.1372.
RECTANGULAP-SHAPED CRYSTALLOID BODIES (C.B.) WERE
DEMONSTRATED WITHIN THE FRYTHROCYTES OF INTACT ANC
SPLENiCTOMTZED CATS AND AFTER INCUBATTON IN HYPERTONTC
NACL. THE KCRPHOLCGIC APPEARANCE OF THE C.?. IS
STRIKING SIMILAR TO THAT OF CRYSTALS "REGENT IN TH'
ERYTHPCCYTES OF INDIVIDUALS WITH HEMrCLOBIN C.

HODC-F. H.C.
INDRA. J.
DROBFCK. H.C.
DUPPEY. L.P.
TAINTCP. M.L.
ACUTE ORAL TOXICITY OF METHYLROSANILTNE CHLORITE.
TOXICCL.AFPL.PHARMACOL. 22T1-5.1972.
TOXICITY OF SINGLE PO DOSE^ OF METHYL^CSANILINE CHLORIDE
(GENTIAN VIOLFT) GIVEN IN SOLUTION CR AS POWDERED FNTERIC
COATED TABLET MATERIAL WAS DETERMINED TO RE AS FOLLOWS PER
KG: MICE LD5r. 1.2 GI RATS LDFII i.n G. DCCS
APPROXIMATELY 1 Gf GUINEA ?IGS» RA9RITS AND CATS
APPROXIMATE LrTHAL DOSF 8FTWF.EN U.I AND U.2S G. DFATH
WAS ACCOMPANIFD BY SEVERE fASTROINTFSTINAL IRRTTATTON WITH
WATER ANC ELECTROLYTE LOSS.
HAFE7, E.G.r.
THE EFHAVICUR OF DOMESTIC
WILLIAMS AMD -WILKINS.
ANIMALS.
PAGF
-------
ARTICLES

CO..1962.
MORE THAN 600 PAGES WHICH SHOULD BE 7N
THE LIBRARY. AND READ. OF EVERY ANTMAL ^SEARCHER. THE
CHAPTER ON THE CAT IS BY J.S. ROSENBLATT AND
T.C. SCHNETRLAt AND USING THEIR OWN KNOWLEDGE AND 99
REFERENCES HAVE SHOWN A SPECIFIC AND CCMPPEHENSIVE
UNDERSTANDING OF THE CAT.
00169
BUSU RAY* B.N.
BOOKER* W.M.
DUTTAt S.N.
PRADHANr S.N.
EFFECTS OF MICROINJECTION OF OUABAIN INTO THE
HYPOTHALAMUS IN CATS.
BR.J.PHARMAC. US 1197-206»1972.
IN CATS ANAESTHETIZED WITH CHLORALOSF. RrFEATEC INJFCTICNS
OF 20 MICROGRAM OUABAIN WERE MADE EITHER INTO THE CEREBRAL
VENTPOMEDIAL NUCLEUS OF THE HYPOTHALAMUS
-------
ARTICLES

IN: ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE ERAIN., EC. T.L.
SHEEP, AUSTIN, UNIV. OF TEXAS* 19S1.
Mil 7 2
NIELSEN, K.C.
OWMAN, C.
CONT°OL OF SPONTANEOUS VENTRICULAR FI9PILLATTON CURING
INDUCED HYPOTHERMIA IN CATS BY ACUTF CARCIAC
SYMPATHECTOMY.
ACTA FHYSIOL.SCANC. 7CT77-81,19E9.
ACUTE CAPCTAC SYMPATHECTOMY CONSISTS OF BILATERAL REMOVAL
OF THf STELLATE GANGLIA WITH PORTIONS CF THE CERVICAL
SYMPATHETIC TRUNKS ANC SUPERIOR CERVICAL GANGLIA.
00173
ANON.
IDENTIFICATION ANC RECORD KEEPING FOP LABORATORY
ANIMALS.
CHARLES RIVER CIGETT 4C3):1-4t1965.
IDENTIFICATION METHODS, ESPECIALLY USEFUL FOR SMALL
RODENTS, INCLUDE MARKING, EAR PUNCHING, TOE CLIPPING,
EAR TAGS, TATTOOING, COAT COLOR REGISTRATION. BREEDING
AND CTHEP RECORDS ARE DISCUSSED.
39174
SCHMIDT-NIELSEN, K.
TAYLOR, C.P.
RED PLOOD CELLS: WHY OR WHY NOT?
SCIENCE 15?(335fl):?74-275 ,1968.
IT IS COMMONLY STATED THAT, IF HEMOGLOBIN WERE DISSOLVED
IN THE BLOOD PLASMA RATHER THAN ENCLOSED IN CORPUSCLES, THF
VISCOSITY OF THE BLOOD WOULD GE GREATLY INCREASED. WE
FOUND THAT WHEN THE CORPUSCLES OF DOG 03 GOAT BLOOD WERE
DISRUPTED WITH ULTRASOUND, GIVING A SOLUTION WITH THE SAME
HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION, THE RELATIVE VISCOSITY WAS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED. IT APPEARS, THEREFORE, THAT THF
EXISTENCE OF TLOOD CORPUSCLES DOES NOT CONTRIBUTE TO A
REDUCED VISCOSITY CF BLOOD.
30175
NEWBEPNE, J.W.
BITTLE, J.L.
MAYER, K.
CLINICAL DIFFERENTIATION OF FELINE VT?AL DISEASES.
ALLIED VET. MARCH-APRIL,1°59.
IN FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA THE COURSE IS RAPIC ANC THF
MORTALITY HIGH, WHEREAS IN FELINE FNEUMONITIS THF rOURSE IS
PROLONGED ANC THE MORTALITY IS GENERALLY LOW. THESE AND
CTHEP CLINICAL DIFFERENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS ARE
DESCRIBED. AVAILABLE VACCINES PRODUCE SATISFACTORY
IMMUNITY AGAINST THESE DISEASES. IN ADDITION, PURFLY
CLINICAL EVIDENCE INDICATES THAT THE rELINE PNFUMONITIS
VACCINE MAY KAVE SOME THERAPEUTIC EFFECT. WHILE FELINE
PNEUMONITIS IS CAUSED BY A PSTTTACOID VI?AL AGENT, A NUMBER
OF IMMUNCLOCICALLY DIFFERENT TPUE VIRUSES CAUSE RESPIRATORY
INFECTIONS IN CATS WHICH ARE CLINICALLY INDISTINGUISHABLE
FROM PNEUMONITIS. IN TOME CASES PF CLINICAL PNEUMCNITIS
THAT WERE THOROUGHLY STUDIED, BOTH FELIME PNEUMONITIS VIRUS
ANC ANOTHER RESPIRATORY VIRUS WERE FOUND TO PE
INVOLVED. SUCH DUAL INFECTIONS TENDED TO 3E MORE SEVFRE

PAGE 82
-------
ANC SOMETIMES SHOWED A HIGH MORTALITY. THERE WAS SOME
EVIDENCE THAT VACCINE CONTROL OF THE PNEUMONITTS VIRUS
REDUCED THE SEVERITY OF SUCH MIXED OUTBREAKS. FELINE
PNEUPONITIS CAN BE DISTINGUISHED HISTOPATHOLOGICALLY AND
IMMUNOLOGICALLY FROM RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS CAUSED BY OTHER
VIRUSES.
30175
SMITH, R.H.
CULLENt S.C.
ELECTRONARCOSIS: A PROGRESS REPORT.
AMER.J.MED.ELECTRON. 1(5) I 308-313,19S2.
SINCE ELECTRONARCOSIS IN THE FORM DESCRIBED IS STILL IN
THE CRUDE TRIAL AND ERROR STAGE, GOOD CONTROLLED STUDIES
APE GOING TO HAVE TO BE "HEDGED" WELLt WITH A FULL CIRCUIT
OF THE GENEPATORt EXACT INFORMATION ON ELECTRODE
COMPOSITION AND PLACEMENT, SPECIFIC DESCRIPTIONS OF THE
PATTERN OF CURRENT INPUT, AND ALL OTHER MINUTAE WHICH MIGHT
BE IMPORTANT TO ANYONE WISHING TO DUPLICATE THE WORK.
30175
KONRAD. K.W.
3AGSHAW, M.
EFFECT OF NOVEL STIMULI ON CATS REARED IN A RESTRICTED
ENVIROMENT.
J.CCMP.PHYSIOL.PSYCHOL. 7011)!157-164,197C.
CATS WERE REARED IN AN EXPERIENCE-RESTRICTED ENVIRONMENT
UNTIL 7.5 MC. OF AGE. CONTROL LITTERMATES WERE REARED
NORMALLY. AT 15 MO., SUBJECTS WERE TESTED IN THREE
SITUATIONS INVOLVING NOVEL STIMULI. RESTRICTIVELY REARED
CATS WERE INHIBITED' IN NORMAL EXPLORATORY BEHAVIOR; THEY
RESPONDED TC PHYSICAL RESTRAINT WITH MARKED PASSIVITY, AND
GAVE LARGER AUTONOMIC RESPONSES TO BRIEF TONE
STIMULI. THESE FINDINGS SUPPORT THE NOTION THAT NOVELTY
HAS AN UNUSUALLY LARGE IMPACT ON SUBJECTS REARED IN AN
EXPERIENCE-RESTRICTED ENVIRONMENT.
30182
BLOOP, W.R.
A METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF FAT IN MILK
(NEPHELOMETRIC METHOD).
J. AMER.CHEM. COC. 35 f 1) :i30d-l 30 «»,131«l .
A COMPARISON OF NEPHELOMETRIC METHOD, USING 1 CC OF MILK,
WITH 3ABCOCK METHOD. VARIES BY ABOUT 3% FROM BABCOCK
METHOD ON HUMAN AND COW'S MILK.
00183
BERKAN, E.
DAVIS, J.
STARA, J.F.
A DENTAL CHART OF THE DOMESTIC CAT CFELIS CATUS, L.J.
LAB. ANIM. CARE 17 (5>:511-513, 1967.
LITERATURE REFERENCES AND PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS HAVE 3EEN
COMBINED IN A SCHEMATIC "DENTAL CHART" OF THE LINGUAL
SURFACES OF THE DECIDUOUS AND PERMANENT TEETH OF THE
DOMESTIC CAT.
00134
MOSSMAN, H.W.
COMPARATIVE MORPHOGENESIS OF THE PETAL MEMBRANES AND
ACCESSORY UTERINE STRUCTURES.

PAGE 83
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ARTICLES
PCI 8 7
30133
30183
39191
3019?
C0193
CONTRIBUTIONS TO EMBRYOLOGY* NC.15E» CARNEGIE
INSTTTUTE:i33-2«lS»1937.
THE AUTHOR GATHERS THE THEN INFORMATION CF THE
COMPARATIVE MORPHOGENESIS OF FETAL MFMBPANES CF MAMMALS ANC
ATTEMPTS TO SYNTHESIZE SOME USEFUL GTNEPAL CONCEPTS FROM
IT. TWO OUTLOOKS ARE USEC F0^> THIS COMPARATIVE STUCYI
MOFFHOCENESIS CF FETAL MEMBRANES* ANP FHYLOGFNY- CONTAINS
2«« PLATES.
DAVICSCN* A.
MAMMALIAN ANATCMY WITH SPECIAL REFFRrNCr
P. BLAKISTON'S SONS ANC CO.* NY* NYf 3RC
1911.
TC THE CAT.
ECITIONt P120-12
-------
ARTICLES
30194
00195
30197
RELEASE OF NOREPINEPHRINE ANC NORME TANE FHRINE FROM CAT
BRAIN BY CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM STIMULANTS.
BIOCHEM.PHARMACOL. 19:2671t 1970.
COOLSf A.R.
VANROSSUMt J.M.
CAUDAL COPAMINE ANC STEREOTYPED BEHAVIOR
ARCH. INTERN. PH ARM ACOCYN. 187: 16 3, 1970.
IN CATS.
BROUN* I.W.
EACIEt 6.S.
AN ANALYTICAL STUDY OF IN VIVO SURVIVAL OF LIMITED
POPULATIONS OF ANIMAL RED BLCOD CELLS TAGGED WITH
RADIOIRON.
J.GEN.PHYSTOL. 36! 327-313 t 1953 .
ANIMAL RED BLOOD CELL IN VIVO SURVIVAL CURVESt OBTAINED BY
THE RADIOIRON TAGGING OF POPULATIONS OF APPROXIMA TFLY THE
SAME AGE FOLLOWED BY THE ADMINISTRATION OF NON-RACTOACTIVE
IRON TO SUPPRESS RADIOIRON REU TILIZA TICN * HAVE BEEN
SUBJECTED TO MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS ON THE BASIS OF THE
THREE FOLLOWING ASSUMPTIONS! CA > RFC BLOOD CELLS
DISAPPEAR FROM THE CIRCULATION AS THE RESULT OF
SENESCENCE: THERE is AN AVERAGE LIFE SPAN AROUND WHICH THE
LIFE SPANS OF INDIVIDUAL CELLS ART DISTRIBUTED IN THE USUAL
WAY. (8) RED 3LOOD CELLS MAY BE REMOVED FROM THE
CIRCULATION BY A PROCESS OF RANDOM DESTFL'CTION WHICH
CONTINUOUSLY REMOVES A CONSTANT FRACTION OF THE CELLS
PRESENT AT ANY MOMENT IRRESPECTIVE OF AGE OR OTHER
CHARACTERISTICS. (C> UNDER THE CONDITIONS OF THE
EXPERIMENTS DESCRIBED t A FRACTION CF THE RADIOIRCN.
CONSTANT FOR EACH ANIMAL. IS REUTILTTED IN NEW RFC C^LL
FORMATION WHEN RELEASED 3Y RED CELL DESTRUCTION. THIS
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS INDICATES THE FOLLOWING AVERAGE LITE
SPANS WITH THE RESPECTIVE STANDARD ERPCRS CF THE MEAN: DOC
1H7 DAYS +/- l.iui RA3PIT 67. S DAYS + /- 1.3H: CAT S3.*» +/-
1.50. THE MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT PRESFNTEC HAS PERMTTTEC
A CONSIDERATION OF THE THEORETICAL VARIATION OF
WHICH
SMALL
WAS
FOR
FOUND IN THESE EXPERIMENTS
ALL THREE SPECIES STUDIED.
RED
TO
IN
CELL
THF
LIFE SPANS
RELATIVELY
RABBIT AND CAT 2.5 PER CENT CF TAGGED POPULATIONS OP RED
CELLS OF THE SAME AGE WOULD THEORETICALLY HAVE DISAPPEARED
BY SENESCENCE 17 CAYS BEFORE THE AVERAGE LIFE SPAN WAI
REACHED. THE VARIATION OF RED CELL LIFE IN THE DCT WAS
SLIGHTLY LESS. ANIMALS OF THE THREE SPECIES STUDIED. IN
SPITE OF APPARENTLY NORMAL HEALTH, EXHIBITED VARYING
DEGREES OF RANDOM DESTRUCTION OF 30TH AUTOGSNOUS AMD
TRANSFUSED FRESH NORMAL HOMOLOGOUS RFC CELLS. AS YET, Wr
HAVE NO EXPLANATION FOR THIS RANDOM LOSS OF CELLS OCCURRTN'"
IN APPARENTLY HEALTHY NORMAL ANIMALS. THC METHOD OF
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS PRESENTED IS APPLICABLE TO ANIMAL RED
CELL SURVIVAL STUDIES EMPLOYING RADICIRON IN WHICH
DIFFERING RATES OF RANDOM DESTRUCTION ART OPERATING IN THE
REMOVAL OF RED CELLS.

KING, C.D .
JEWETT. R.f.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
301-33
CC19?
33203
9020?
THE EFFECTS C^ ALPHA-METHYLTYROSINE PN SLETP AND BRAIN
NORFPINEPHRINE IN CATS.
j;FHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP- 177!188t1971 .

RANDPUP. A.
MUNKUAC. I.
STEREOTYPED ACTIVITIES PRODUCED 3Y AMPHETAMINE IN
SEVERAL ANIMAL SPECIES ANC MAN.
PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGIA 111 30131196 7.
INDUCTION OF STEREOTYPES TN CAT ANC OTHER ANIMALS *ND MAN.
RANPUPt A.
MUNKVADt I.
PHARMACOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF
AMPHETAMINE-INDUCED ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR.
NEURO-PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY. VOL.t. EDS. D. BENTE AND
P.P.
BRADLEYt ELSEVIER. AMSTERDAKt
GICDENS. W.E.r JR.
UOLFt N.S.
CARLOSt A.C.
BOYDt S.J.
PENFOLDt T.W.
DOLCWY. W.C.
EFFECTIVENESS OF FILTER CAGING IN THE PREVENTION OF
VIRAL DISEASES OF CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 161(6i:591-594tl972.
FIVE 2-MCNTH-OLD KITTENS WERE MAINTAINED IN GOOD HFALTH
FOR 82 DAYS IN FILTER CAGES WITHIN A ROCM USED FOR
CONDITIONING LABORATORY CATS. SEVERAL SICK CATS WERE IN
THE ROOM THROUGHOUT THE PERIOD. FIVE SIBLING KITTFNS
MAINTAINED IN THIS ROOM IN CONVENTIONAL CAGES DIED WITHIN
3 WEEKS OF ENTRY. FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA AND FELINE VIRAL
RHINOTRACHEITIS WERE DIAGNOSED IN THE FATALLY ILL KITTrNS
AND IN OTHER SICK CATS IN THE ROOM. PRECATIONS WERE
TAKEN TO MINIMIZE FOMITE TRANSMISSION CF INFECTIOUS AGENTS
IN BOTH GROUPS OF KITTENS THROUGHOUT THE STUDY PERIOD.

BUTLER » W. F.
HISTOLOGICAL AGE CHANCES IN THE RUPTURED INTERVERTFBRAL
DISC OF THE CAT.
RES.VET.SCI. 9:130-135.1958.
THE HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES THAT ARE FOUND IN THE RUPTURED
DISC OF THE CAT ARE DESCRIBED AND A SEQUENCE OF EVENTS IS
SUGGESTED. MOST RUPTURES START IN THE INNER
ANNULUS. THE NUCLEUS PULPOSUS. WHIC^ IS VERY PELATINOUS?
IS GRADUALLY LOST BETWEEN THE LAMELLAE. THE INNER ANNULUS
COLLAPSES INWARD ANC THE CELLS PROLIFERATE AS CHONDROCYTES»
RATHER THAN DEGENERATE. AS IN NCN-RUFTURED DISCS. THIS
FIBROCARTILAGE IS MORE BRITTLE AND BECOMES 'GROUND* BETWEEN
THE CENTRA LEADING TO CAVITATION. FINALLY. THE CENTRA ARE
IN DIRECT CONTACT AND GRANULATION TISSUE PROLIFERATES ANC
MAY UNITE THE TWO INVOLVED VERTEBRAE. OTHER CONDITIONS
ENCOUNTERED INCLUDE BONE-RUPTURE. CARTILAGINOUS INVASION OF
BLOOD VESSELS. AND HAEMORRHAGE. THE RELATIONSHIP TO
PROTRUSIONS IS DISCUSSED AND IT

PAGE
NCTED THAT PUPTURF.S OF
36
-------
ARTICLES
00203
09204
00205
03207
33208
THE ANNULUS CAN OCCUR t
GELATINOUS.
EVEN WHEN THE NUCLEUS PULPOSUS IS
DUBEY. J.P.
EGG PRODUCTION OF TOXOCARA CATI.
VET.PEC. 8i:S71-67?.19S7.
FERTILE EGG COUNTS OF TCXCCARA CATI IN THE FECES OF A
NATURALLY-INFECTED ANC AN EXPERIMENTALLY-INFECTEC CAT
HERE 24.222 ANC 19.00'). RESPECTIVELY. PER FERTILE
FEMALE ASCARIC.

SI-KWANG. L.
ETTINGER. S.
PERSISTENT COMMON A TRIOVENTRICULAR CANAL IN TWO CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 153C3>:55S-SS2fl9E8.
TWO CATS WERE FOUND WITH PERSISTENT COMMON
ATRIOVENTRICULAR CANAL. THIS CARCIAC ANOMALY IS
CHARACTERIZED BY A GROSS DEFECT IN THE LOWERMOST PART OF
THE INTERATRIAL SEPTUM ANC THE UPPERMOST PART OF TME
INTERVENTRTCULAR SEPTUM. IT IS ASSOCIATED WITH A CLEFT
MITRAL VALVE. THE CATS WERE STUNTEC AND HAD SIGNS Of
CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE AT THE AGE OF 6 MONTHS.

KARPASf A.
ROUTLECGEt J.K.
FELINE HERPES VIRUS: ISOLATIONS AND EXPERIMENTAL
STUDIES.
ZBL.VET.MEC. 15:599-6U6»13S8.
ISOLATION OF A FELINE HERPES VIRUS FPCM CASES OF
ULCERATIVE GLOSSITIS IS DESCRIBED. THE VIRUS WAS ^OUND TO
BE SE30LOGTCALLY IDENTICAL WITH CRANDELL'S FELINE
RHINO-TRACHEITIS VIRUS. EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION OF THIS
VIRUS IN CATS PRODUCED A WIDE RANGE Or CLINICAL SYMPTOMS.
INCLUDING IN MOST CASES AN ULCERATIVE GLOSSITIS. THF
MANIFESTATIONS OF THIS VIRAL INFECTION A FE NOT UNLIKE THOSF
OF HERPES SIMPLEX INFECTION IN MAN.

BERMAN» E.
HEMCGRAM OF THE CAT DURING PREGNANCY ANC LACTATION AND
AFTER LACTATION.
AMER. J. VET. RES. 3 5( 3) TH5 7- ISUt 197«».
HEKOGPAMS OF R CATS WERE OBSERVED DURING PPEGNANCY AND FOR
1H WEEKS AFTER PARTURITION (CURING LACTATION AMD AFTER
LACTATION). CURING THE LAST THIRD OF PPEGNANCYt
NORMOCYTIC NORMOCHROMIC ANEMIA OCCURRED; THE BLOOD VALUES
REVERTED TC NORMAL IN THE FIRST DAYS AFTER PARTURITION.
ANEMIA WAS MANIFESTED BY DECREASED EPYTHROCYTE COUNTt
HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION. AND PACKED CELL VOLUME.
RETICULOCYTOSTS DEVELOPED IN RESPONSE TO ANEMIA. THE
TOTAL ANC DIFFERENTIAL LEUKOCYTE COUNTS AND PLASMA TOTAL
PROTEIN REMAINED UNCHANGED CURING THE 21 WEEKS OF
OBSERVATION.
GO°INATH. C.
THORPE. E.
THE COMPARATIVE
HISTOCHEMISTRY OF SOME HYCROLYTIC ANC
PAGE
87
-------
ARTICLES
33213
P0211
OXICATTVE ENZYMES IN THE LIVERS OF SEVERAL COMESTTC ANC
LABORATORY ANIMALS.
REC.VET.SCT. 9:«J35-*» <»? 1 19S8.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF VARIOUS HYCROLYTTC ANC OXICATIVE
ENZYMES WAS STUDIED HISTOCHEMICALL Y IN THE LIVERS OF RATSt
MICEf COGSf CATS* ANC CATTLE. THE ENZYMES INVESTIGATED
COMPRISED NON-SPECIFIC ALKALINE PHOSFHATASE. ACENOSINE
TRIFHOSPHATASE, GLUCO SE-E-PHOSPHA TASE » SUCCINIC TETRAZOLIUM
RECUCTASE* CRN CTAPHORASE. GLUTAMIC* LACTIC ANC SOR8ITOL
DEHYCROGENACES. THE COMPARATIVE MERITS OF 2 TECHNIQUES
FOP THE DEMONSTRATION OF SUCCINIC TETPAZOLIUM RECUCTASE
WEPE EVALUATED. IT WAS FOUND THAT THE OPTIMAL INCUBATION
PERIOD FOR THE DEMONSTRATION OF ACENOSINE TRIPHOSPHA TASE IN
THE CANALICULI OF DOG LIVER WAS CONSIDERABLY IN EXCESS OF
THAT RE3UIPEC FOR THE OTHER SPECIES INVESTIGATED. THE 5
SPECIES ARE RATED ON A RELATIVE SCALEt IN TABULAR FORMt FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF HYCROLYTIC ENZYMES IN LIVER.

9APNETT, M.
TH!I USE OF POLYTHENE FOR "ELIZABETHAN" COLLARS.
J. ANIM.TECH.ASSOC. 9:50-52*1958.
DESCRIBES THE METHOD OF MANUFACTURE OF A CURABLE
ELIZABETHAN COLLAR FOR SMALL ANIMALS FROM ZIEGLER
POLYTHENE. PATTERN FOR THE CURVES ARE GIVEN.

NELSONt N.S.
CQ212
STAPA, J.F.
LITTER SIZE AND SEX DISTRIBUTION IN AN OUTDOOR FELINE
COLONY.
CARNIVORE GENETICS NEWSLETTER 8:i81-191t 19S9.
THE RESULTS OF H YEARS OF BREEDING CATS IN A RESEARCH
COLONY INCLUDED 178 LITTERS.

SUTLER.* W.F.
METACHPOMASIA ANC ALCIAN BLUE STAINING OF THE
INTERVFRTEERAL CISC OF THE CAT.
J.ANAT. lfl2(2):3iU-310tl968.
THE TCLUTCTNE BLUE METACHROMASIA ANC ALCIAN BLUE STAINING
OF THE CISC OF THE CAT FROM BIRTH TO 18 YEARS IS
DESCTREC. BOTH STAINS ARE LEAST OBVIOUS AT BIRTH ANC
INCREASED IN OLDER SPECIMENS. 80-90? OF THE CISC WAS
METACKPOMATIC BY 1 YEAR ANC SHOWED ALCIAN BLUE
STAINING. AFTER 1 YEAR NO INCREASE WAS SEEN IN THE
PROPORTION OF THE CISC INVOLVED BUT THE INNER ANNULUS
SHOWED INCREASED INTENSITY OF ALCIAN BLUE STAINING UNTIL 5
YEARS* THEREAFTER REMAINING CONSTANT. IN THE ANNULUS
METACHROMASIA INVOLVEC THE COLLAGEN FIBRILS IN ANC BETWEEN
THE LAMELLAE. ALCIAN BLUE STAINEC FTSRILS BETWEEN THE
LAMELLAE IN THE OUTER ANNULUS BUT WITHIN THE LAMELLAE OF
THE INNEP ANNULUS. IN THE NUCLEUS PULPOSUS METACHROMASIA
WAS FIERILLAP BUT ALCIAN BLUE STAINING WAS
HOMOGENEOUS. THE POSSIBLE SIGNIFICANCE OF THESE
OBSERVATIONS IS DISCUSSED.

WAR.C* J.M.
PAGE
-------
3021*
G0211
0021 7
33213
00219
NELSON'* N. S.
WRICHT* J.F.
9E3MAN, E.
CHRONIC NONCLTNICAL CEREBRAL T CXCPLA fMC SIS IN
J.A.V.M.A. 159 (5):il!l2-lUl
-------
ARTICLES
0022C
00221
FIBRINOUS EXUCATEt FOCAL NECROSISt PROLIFERATION OF
ALVEOLAR LINING CELLS ANC THE PRESENCE OF LARGE NUMBERS OF
ALVEOLAR MACROPHAGES. THE LIVER ANC CNS WERE THE NEXT
MOST COMMONLY AFFECTED ORGANS. LESIONS IN THE FORMER WERE
CHARACTERIZED BY DISSEMINATED FOCAL NECROSIS? WHILE THOSE
IN THE BRAIN MOST OFTEN CONSISTED OF AREAS OF FOCAL GLIOSIS
AND PERIVASCULAR CUFFING. THE CHANGES ARE SIMILAR TO THOSE
IN CANTNE. BOVlNEt OVINE AND PORCINE TOXOPLASMOSISt AND
THE PATHOGENESIS IS CONSIDERED TO BE SIMILAR TO THAT IN THE
DOG.

JOHNSONt G.R.
KOESTNERt A.
ROHOVSKYt M.W.
EXPERIMENTAL FELINE INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS IN THF
GERMFREE CAT.
PATH.VET. *»:275-288tlS67.
SELECTED TISSUES FROM 13 GERMFREE ANC 3 SPECIFIC
PATHOGEN-FREE CATS EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED WITH FELINE.
INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS WERE STUDIED ELECTRON
MICROSCOPICALLY. INTESTINAL LESIONS CONSISTING OF
DILATATION OF INTERCELLULAR TRACES ANC OF ENDOPLASMIC
RETICULA? CISTERNAE OCCURRED ONLY IN SPECIFIC PATHOGEN-FREE
CATS. NO LESION WAS DEMONSTRATED IN THE INTESTINE OF
INFECTED GEPMFREE CATSt INDICATING THAT THE VIRUS OF FELINF
INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS MAY NOT BE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
INTESTINAL LESIONS DESCRIBED IN THE NATURALLY OCCURRING
DISEASE. THE LESIONS IN THE LYMPH NOCES WERE IDENTICAL TN
SPECIFIC PATHOGEN-FREE ANC GERMFREE CATS ANC CONSISTED C^
LYMPHOCYTTC DESTRUCTION WITHIN 72 HOU3S POST-INOCULATION
AND PEACTIVE PROLIFERATION OF RETICULAR CELL-MACROPHAGES
ANC PLASMA CELLS. THE PREFERRED DESTINATION OF THIS
DISEASE IN CATS AS FELINE INFECTIOUS PANLEUKOPENIA IS
SUPPORTED.

ANON.
PROCUREMENT SPECIFICATION IV. CONDITIONED
RANDCM-SOURCE CATS.
INST.LAB.ANlM.RESOURCESt MAT.ACAD.SCI . f NAT.RES.
COUNCIL? 19E8.
PROCUREMENT SPECIFICATIONS PREPAREC BY THE INSTITUTE OF
LABORATORY ANIMAL RESOURCE" ARE RECOMMENCED FOR USF BY
RESEAPCH FACILITIES. THEY APE TO 3E INCORPORATED TN THE
CONTRACT BETKFEN THE BUYER AND SELLEP OF LABORATORY
ANIKALS. THIC ASSURES THF BUYER THAT THE ANIMALS
RECEIVED HAVE HAD THE CAREt FACILTTIESt ANC TREATMENT
PRESCRIBED. THIS PROCUREMENT SPECIFICATION FOR
CONDITIONED CATS IS FOR PURCHASING CATS STABILIZED FOR
RESEARCH USE BY THE DEALER. THE COMMITTEE FEELS THAT THE
CONDITIONING OR STABILIZING PERIOD REQUIRED A MINIMUM OF 30
DAYS. NO MATTER WHAT QUALITY OF CAT TS REQUIRED* IT IS
NECESSARY FOR A REPRESENTATIVE OF THF RESEARCH FACILITY TC
MAKE AN INITIAL INSPECTION CF THE DEALER'S FACILITTS TO
DETERMINE IF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS CONTRACT CLAUSE ARE
3EING MET. PERIODIC INSPECTIONS OF THF DEALER'S
FACILITIES -AND PRACTICES? AS WELL AS A CAREFUL EXAMINATION
PAGE
9f
-------
ARTICLES
OF THE
RECOMMENCED.
AT THE TIME OF' DELIVERY. ARF
CONDITIONING PROGRAM INCLUDES
ALSO
A MINIMUM OF
0022?
00223
00224
30 DAY PERIOD. CLINICALLY FREE OF FCTO- AND FNDOPARASITES»
VACCINATION AGAINST PANLEUKOPENIA AND RABIES AT LTAST 21
DAYS BEFORE DELIVERY. HEMOGLOBIN OF 8-15 GRAM *, POV OF
21-25* AND WBC OF 5506-19500 PER CUBIC MM.

ANON.
STANDARDS FOR THE BREEDING. CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF
LABORATORY CATS.
INST.LAB.ANIM.RESOURCES. NAT.AC AD.SCI..
NAT.RES.COUNCIL. 126«».
A 16-PAGE OUTLINE OF RECOMMENDED STANDARDS FOR LAP CAT
CARE. INCLUDES SECTIONS ON FACILITIfS; FOOD; REDCTNP AND
LITTEP; EQUIPTMENT CLEANING; AND DISEASr AND PARASITE
CONTROL.

ANON.
N.I.H. STANDARD ANIMAL CARE EQUIPMENT.
N.I.H.. OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT.
PROCUREMENT SECTION. 196B.
A CATALOGUE OF CAGES AND OTHER ANIMAL CARE EQUIPMENT
COMMONLY USED IN N.I.H. LABORATORIES. A DRAWING AND
SPECIFICATIONS OF EACH ITEM IS GIVEN.

ANON.
PROCUREMENT SPECIFICATION II. NON-CONDITIONED
RANDOM-SOURCE CATS.
INST.LAB.ANIM.RESOURCES. NAT.ACAC.SCI.t NAT.RES.
COUNCIL. 1966.
THIS PROCUREMENT SPECIFICATION IS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE THF
BIOMEDICAL COMMUNITY WITH UNIFORM SPECIFICATIONS FOR
PROCURING LABORATORY CATS. THE SPECIFICATION CALLS FOR
UPGRADING THE ANIMAL CARE AND TRANSPORTATION PRACTICES OF
DEALERS. IT REQUIRES IDENTIFICATION OF CATS. WHICH HAS
NOT BEEN A COMMON PRACTICE. BUT IS CONSIDERED NECESSARY TO
ESTABLISH PROOF OF OWNERSHIP AND IS NOW REQUIRED 5Y FEDERAL
LAW. THE PROVISIONS WILL UNDOUBTEDLY INCREASE THE
ULTIMATE COST OF RESEARCH CATS. THE RESEARCH INSTITUTION
IS AGAIN ADVISED TO IMPLEMENT THE SPECIFICATION RY USING IT
AS A CONTRACT CLAUSE. THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE
SPECIFICATION WILL REQUIRE OFFICIALS TO OBSERVE TH<-
VENDOR'S PRACTICES WHEN ANIMALS ARE DELIVERED TO THF
INSTITUTION AND TO INSPECT THE VENDOR'S
PREMISES. LIMITATIONS ARE PLACED ON THE LABORATORY USE OF
THE NONCONDITIONED RANDOM-SOURCE CAT BECAUSE ITS
ENVIRONMENTAL BACKGROUND IS LARGELY UNKNOWN. IF THIS CAT
IS TO BE USED AS RECEIVED. ITS USE IS GENERALLY LIMITED TO
THOSE EXPERIMENTS IN WHICH THE ANIMAL IS NOT ALLOWrD TO
RECOVER FROM ANESTHESIA. A QUARANTINE AND CONDITIONING
PERIOD OF FROM THREE TO SIX WEEKS IS REQUIRED AFTER RECEIPT
TO UTILIZE THIS TYPE OF CAT IN MORE INVOLVED STUPIFS. THE
OBLIGATION OF THE RESEARCH FACILITY TO MAINTAIN MINIMUM
STANDARDS FOR HUMANE HANDLING. CARE. TREATMENT. AND
TRANSPORTATION OF ANIMALS IS ALSO RECOGNIZED BY
COMMITTEE.
PAGE
91
-------
ARTICLES

£11226
00227
ZOOK« R,C.
HOLZWOPTH, J.
THORNTON* G.W.
THALLIUM POISONING IN CATT.
J.A.V.K.A. lF?;(3):285-295f 19E8.
THALLIUM POISONING WAS DIAGNOSED IN 22 CATS ON THE 3ASIS
OF CHARACTERISTIC SROSS AND MICROSCO«> 1C. LESIONS OR
DEMONSTRATION OF THALLIUM IN URINE OP TISSUES. THIRTEEN
SUBACUTE OP CHRONIC FGTSCNINCS. PRECOMINANTLY IN YOUNG
CATSt WERE CHARACTERTZEC BY STRIKING SKIN CHANCES WHICH
PROCPESSEC THROUGH STAGES QF REDDENING, CRUSTING, FEELING,
AND ALOPECIA. SUC^ LFSICNS FEGAN CN THE EARS OR LIPS ANC
GRADUALLY ircVCLVEC THE FACT, HEAD, FTJIT, LIMPS* ANC
TORSO. OTHER SIGNS Or ILLNESS WERE APATHY- IWAPPETFNCE,
ANC VOMITING. FEVER WAS UNCC»PON. HYFFRSENSITI VIT Y ,
TPCMCPS* ATAXIA, PARESIS, AND BCDTLY CONTORTIONS UFRF LATE
SIGNS IN MANY CASES ANT REFLECTED PERIPHERAL AND CENTRAL
NEUROPATHY. THESE LONGER ILLNESSES WERE USUALLY
ACCOMPANIED BY NEU TROPHILIC LE UKOC YTCSI S » A SHIFT TO THE
LEFT, ANC MODERATE ANEMA. NINE OLDER CATS WITH SEVERE
ILLNESS OF SHORTER DURATION AND NO SKIN CHANGES HAD SIPNS
OF HEKCRRHAGIC GASTROENTERITIS ANC HEMATIC OR RENAL
DAMAGE. HIGH FEVER. LEUKOPENIA, AND ANEMIA WERE
TYPICAL. SKIN LESIONS WHFN ADVANCED JRE CHARACTERISTIC OF
THALLIUM POISONING. XJCRCSCOPIC CHANGES ARE SEVERE
PAP.AKERATOSIS* ACANfHOSIS, FAR AKE&A TOSI S OR DILATATION Or
HAIP FOLLICLES, FOCAL FURULENT EPIDERMAL CR PERIFCLLICULAR
INFLAMMATION, HYPEREMIA, ANC FDEMA. CTHER TYPICAL LFSICNS
ARE NEPHROSIS. POLYNEURITIS * AND NECROSIS OF SKELETAL AND
MYOCARDIAL MUSCLE FIBERS. SOME CATS HAD NECROTIZTM^ AND
INFLAMMATORY LESIONS IN THE LIVER, TONGUE* ESOPHAGUS.
STOMACH, INTESTINE. PANCREAS* AND
TESTICLES. DIPHENYLTHIOCARBA70NE CANNOT AT PRESENT BE
RECOMMENCED FOR TREATMENT OF CATS. UNTIL ft RELIABLE
ANTIDOTE BECOMES AVAILABLE, TRFATMENT MUST BE SYMPTOMATIC
ANC SUPPORTIVE. THE ONLY CATS THAT RECOVERED WERF
MAINTAINED BY ORAL FEEDING.
COLLINS. G.R.
THE DESIGN ANC USE OF FILTER CAGES FOR CATS ANC
RABBITS.
LAB.ANTM.CARE. 1 9155 9-651 » 19S<3.
A FILTER CAGE REQUIRING NO FORCED VENTILATION AND
ENTIRELY ON NftTURAL DIFFUSION THROUGH FLAT FILTER
DEPENDING
PANELS FOR
AIR EXCHANGE WAS CESIGNEC FOR CATS. A SIMILAR CAGE FOR
RA35ITS WAS ALSO CESIGNEC. IN BOTH INSTANCES THE FILTER
CAPES CXCEECEC THE SIZE OF CONVENTIONflL CAGES 8Y ONLY ONE
INCH IN HEIGHT ANC ONE INCH IN DEPTH. OTHER FEATURES OF
DESIGN PERMITTED GOOD VISIBILITY OF THE CAGE OCCUPANT WITH
THE DOOR CLOSED ANC THE INSTALLATION OF FEEDING AND WATERING
DEVICES TNSICF THE CAGE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THF FILTERS.
TEMPERATURES IN OCCUPIED CAT AND RABBIT FILTER CAGES CIC NOT
EXCEED THE ROOM TEMPERATURE BY MORE THAN TWO DEGREES. NO
APPRECIABLE BUILD-UP OF HUMICITY IN THE OCCUPIED FILTER
CAGES COULD 9E DETECTED.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
OH229
30233
00231
OF THE LEFT
CAT ANC FIXED
BY
HAMILTON* M.N.
EDELSTEIN, S.J.
CAT HEMOGLOBIN: PH CEPENCENT COOPERATIVITY OF OXYGFN
BINDING.
SCIENCE 178:ilO«f-1105.1972.
CAT HEMOGLOBIN HAS A LOWER COOPERATIVITY ANC OXYGEN
AFFINITY THAN MOST MAMMALIAN HEMOGLOBINS. IN CONTRAST TO
THE USUAL INVARIANCE OF COOPERATIVITY WITH PH* A RISE IN
COOPERATTVITY WITH PH IS PREDICTED BY THE ALLOSTERIC MODEL
FOR LOW-AFFINITY HEMOGLOBINS. SUCH A PH-DEPENDENT
COOPERATTVITY FOR CAT HEMOGLOBIN HAS .BEEN FOUND.

ABBOTTt C.P.
HOWE* A.
ULTRASTRUCTURE OF AORTIC BODY TISSUE IN THE CAT.
ACTA ANAT. 81:SU9-S19*1972.
AORTIC BODY TISSUE. LOCATED AT THE ROOT
SU8LAVTAN ARTERY (GROUP 2) IN THE ADULT
VASCULAR PERFUSION. WAS OBTAINED FOR
ELECTRONMICROSCOPY. THIS IS THE FIRST ACCOUNT OF THE
ULTRASTRUCTURE OF AORTIC BODY TISSUE. ULTRASTRUCTURALLYt
THE TISSUE WAS INDISTINGUISHABLE FROM THE CAROTID
BODY. TWO MAIN TYPES OF CELL WERE PRESENT: THE LARGER
MORE ROUNDED TYPE I GLOMUS CELLS* WITH THEIR
CHARACTERISTIC MEMBRANE-BOUND CYTOPLASMIC GRANULES.
INVESTED BY THE MORE FLATTENED. BRANCHED TYPE II GLOMUS
CELLS. NE9VE FIBRES PENETRATED BETWEEN THESE CELLS. BEING
WRAPPED IN MESAXON-LIKE FOLDS OF TYPE II CELLS DURING
PART CF THEIR COURSE* AND THEIR UNMYELINATED NERVE
TERMINALS MADE SYNAPSE-LIKE CONTACTS WITH TYPE I GLOMUS
CELLS. THESE 'SYNAPTIC* ENDINGS WERE CHARACTERISED BY THE
PRESENCE OF ABUNDANT 'SYNAPTIC' VESICLES. SMALL
MITOCHONDRIA AND GROUPS OF GLYCOGEN GRANULES. THE APPOSED
PLASMA MEMBPANES OF TYPE I GLOMUS CELLS ANC NERVE
TERMINALS EXHIBITED THE DESMOSOME-LIKE THICKENINGS* FROM
2 TO 8 IN ANY SECTION. TYPICAL OF SYNAPSES GENERALLY. IN
THE LIGHT OF PRESENT KNOWLEDGE IT SEEMS LIKELY THAT THESE
FIBRES ARE EFFERENT IN NATURE. GLOMUS CELLS GRANULES
(MAINLY 1*200-2*000 ANGSTROMS DIAMETER* RANGE 400-5*000
ANGSTROMS)* UNMYELTNATED NERVE FIBRES (0.2-0.5 MICROMETER
DIAMFTER1 ENCLOSED BY TYPE II CELLS* NERVE TERMINALS (UP
TO 2.E MICROMETER DIAMETER) AND SYNAPTIC VESICLES
(APPROXIMATELY 500 ANGSTROMS DIAMETEP) WERE IN GENERAL OF
THE SAME ORDER OF SIZE AS THE CORRESPONDING STRUCTURES
ALREADY DESCRIBED FOR THE CAROTID BODY OF THE CAT AND
RABBIT. CILIA, IN ASSOCIATION WITH TYPE I CELLS* WERE
OCCASIONALLY SEEN. THE COMMON ULTRASTRUCTURAL MORPHOLOGY
Or CAROTID AND AORTIC BODY TISSUE IN THE ADULT ANIMAL ADDS
FURTHER SUPPORT TO EARLIER VIEWS. BASED ON THEIR EMBRYOLOGY
AND PATHOLOGY. OF THE HOMOLOGY OF THESE TWO GROUPS OF
VASCULAR CHEMORECEPTORS.

MCKIBBEN* J.S.
GETTY. R.
A COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGIC STUDY OF THE CARDIAC
PAGE
93
-------
ARTI CLES
1323?
0023?
0023'4
00235
IN'NERVATION IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS. II. THE FFLTNF.
AM.J.ANAT. 122(3) :5«» 5-55 3 » 195 8.
DETAILED MORPHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CA3CI4C INNERVATION
OF THE CAT WERE REPORTED. SYMPATHETIC CARDIAC NERVES
AROSE FROM THE THORACIC. CFRVICOTHORATIC» VERTFBRAL, ANC
INTERMEDIATE GANGLIA. PARASYMPATHETTC CARDIAC NERVES
AROSE FROM THE VAGI* BCTH CRANIAL ANC CAUDAL TO THF ORIGIN
OF THE RECURRENT LARYNGEAL NERVES. ANC FROM THT RI^HT
RECUR°FNT LARYNGEAL NERVE. LEFT CARDIAC NERVES PASSED
PRIMARILY TO THE CAUDAL AND RIGHT SURFACES OF THE LEFT
CHAMBERS WHIL^ RIGHT ONES RAMIFIED ON THE RIGHT CHAMBERS
AND LEFT PORTION CF THE LEFT CHAMBERS. LEFT CARDIAC
NERVES APE MORE PROMINENT AROUND THE CCTCNARY SINUS AND
ATRIOVENTRTCULAR NODE. WHILE RIGHT ONES CONTRIBUTE MORE TO
THE AREA OF THE SINOATRIAL NODE. BOTH SYMPATHETIC AND
PARASYMPATHETIC NERVES WERE FOLLOWED TO E«CH
CHAMS*^. INTERCONNECTIONS THROUGH TH£ CARDIAC PLEXUS
FACILITATED OVERLAPPING OF NFRVE DISTRIBUTIONS.

BISCOE. T.J.
LALL. A.
SAMPSON. S.R.
ON THE NERVE ENDINGS ASSOCIATED WITH THE CAROTID BODY
GLOMUS CELLS CF THE CAT.
J. PHYSIOL.. LONDON 2UH:i31-132 . 1959.
EDWARDS. W.C.
ASCORBIC ACID FOR TREATMENT CF FE
VET.MED./SMALL ANTM.CLIN. 5317)16
SIXTY-FOUR CATS WITH CLINICALLY D
RHINOTRACHFITIS WERE TREATED WITH
TYLOSIN (19) AND A COMBINATION OF
(IB). FOUR UNTREATED CATS SERVED
AVERAGE1 RECOVERY TIME WAS 4.9 CAY
ASCORBIC ACID ONLY. 8.9 DAYS FOR
ONLY. 5.3 CAYS FOR THOSE RECEIVIN
ASCORBIC ACID AND TYLCSIN. AND 13
CONTROLS.
LINE RHINOTRACHFTTIS.
95-538.1963.
IAGNOSEC FELINE
ASCORBIC ACID (27).
ASCORBIC ACIC AND TYLCSIN
AS CONTROLS. THF
S FOR THOSE TREATFC WITH
THOSE TREATED WITH TYLOSIN
G THF COMBINATION OF
CAYS FOR THE UNTREATED
TOCDt N.6.
THE INHERITANCE OF TAILLESSNESS IN MANX CATS.
J.HEREC. 52:228-232.1951.
DATA GATHERED ON CROSSES INVOLVING MANX CATS. WHTLF NOT
ALTOGETHER STATISTICALLY CONCLUSIVE. LEND SUPPORT TO THE
SUSPICION THAT TAILLESSNESS IS AT LEAST PARTIALLY
LETHAL. THERE IS A STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE
IN THE LITTER SIZE PRODUCED BY TWO MANX CATS (2.95 +/-
.22) ANC THAT PRODUCED BY TWO TAILED CATS (3.88 +/-
.20). ATTEMPTS TO PLACE THE MANX FACTOR IN AN ORIFNTAL
GENOME SUPPORT THE CONTENTION THAT TAILLESSNESS IN THESE
TWO POPULATIONS IS CUE TO TWO DIFFERENT MUTANTS.

COLERIDGE. H,
COLERIDGE. J.C.G.
HOWE. A.
A SEARCH FOR PULMONARY ARTERIAL CHEMORECEPTORS IN THE
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
00236
130237
JJCI238
CATt WITH A COMPARISON OF THE 8LOOC SUPPLY OF THE
AORTIC BODIES IN THE NEW-BORN AND ADULT ANIMAL.
J.PHYSTOL. LONDON 191 :353-37»» 11967.

LAIRD* H.M.
JARRETT. 0.
CRIGHTON. G.W.
JARRETT* W.F.H.
HAY* D.
REPLICATION OF LEUKEMOGENIC-TYPE VIRUS IN CATS
INOCULATED WITH FELINE LYMPHOSARCOMA EXTRACTS.
J.NAT.CANC.INST. 48 <«» i: 873-893* 19S3.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF THE SPLEEN AND BONE MARROW FROM A
CAT WITH SPONTANEOUS FELINE LYMPHOSARCOMA REVEALFC
LEUKEMOGENIC-TYPE VIRUSES. NEWBORN KITTENS AND ADULT CATS
WERE INOCULATED WITH AN EXTRACT OR A FILTRATE PREPARED FROM
TUMOR TISSUE FROM THE CAT. INFECTED KITTENS AND CATS WERE
BLED BY CAPCIAC PUNCTURE APPROXIMATELY «» AND S WEEKS AFTER
INJECTION. AND PELLETS OF BLOOD PLATELETS WERE PREPARED FOR
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY. THE SAME TYPE OF VIRUS AS IN THE
DONOP ANIMAL BUDDED FROM THE SURFACE OF THE PLATELFTS AND
INTO PLATELET VACUOLFS. AND COMPLETE VIRUS PARTICLES WERE
FOUND FREE BETWEEN THE PLATELETS AND IN PLATELET
VACUCLES. PLATELET PELLETS FROM UNINFECTEC KITTENS BLED
AT 28 AND 12 DAYS SHOWED NO VIRUS PARTICLES. ^ON? MARROW.
THYMUS. AND SPLEEN FROM EACH OF 2 KITTENS KILLED 28 CAYS
AFTEP INOCULATION CONTAINED FULLY FORMED AND BUDDING
PARTICLES OF THE LEUKEMCGENIC TYPE. THE CLINICAL TISEASE
DEVELOPED IN TOME KITTENS.

LAIRD. H.M.
JARRETT. 0.
CRIGHTCN. G.W.
JARRETT. W.F.H.
AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF VIRUS PARTICLES IN
SPONTANEOUS LEUKEMIA IN THE CAT.
J.NAT.CANC.INST. 41 f *» ) I 357-878 . 19G8.
IN AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF A RANDOMLY SELFCTEC
SERIES OF CASES OF SPONTANEOUS FELTNE LYM^HOSARCCMA» VIRUS
PARTICLES WERE OBSERVED IN TISSUES FROM 5 OF 8
ANIMALS. SPLEEN. BONE MARROW. THYMUT. AND SEVERAL LYMPH
NOCES WERE EXAMINED. AND IN EACH OF THE 5 VIRUS-CONTAINING
CASES. PARTICLE3 WERE OBSERVED IN AT LEAST TWO OF THF
TISSUES. THE PARTICLES. APPROXIMATELY llil.J MILLIMICRON!: IN
DIAMETER. WERE OBSERVED fXTRACELLULA^LY» IN
INTPACYTOPLASMIC VACUOLES. AND BUDDING FRO*1 THE PLASMA AND
VACUOLAR MEMBRANES INTO EXTRACELLULAR
SPACES. MORPHOLOGICALLY. THE PARTICLES WERE THE SAMF AS
THOSE FOUND IN AN EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED CASE OF FFLINE
LYMPHOSARCOMA.

HEMSFL. H.
SPECIFIC WAPM IMPULSES FROM THE NASAL RT3ION OF THr
CAT.
PFLUGEF.S ARCH. ZU2 ! 77" -376 .1 ?f 8.
THE PACK OF THE NO^E IN THE CAT CONTAINS NUMEROUS WARM
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
30213
00241
30212
00213
00214
00215
0021 6
RECEPTORS WITH SPOT-LIKE RECEPTIVE
EXCITEC B* MECHANICAL STIMULATION.
PREPARATIONS FROM THIS AREA RESPOND
INCREASED INTEGRATED DISCHARGE. AT
FROP ZH DECREES C ON. SINGLE FIBRES
RECEPTORS HAVE A STEADY DISCHARGE,
FTELCS. THEY AP.E NOT
MULTI-FIBRE
TO WA7MING WITH AN
CONSTANT TEMPERATURES
FRCV NASAL WARX
THE FREQUENCY OF WHICH
00217
RISES STEEPLY WITH TEMPERATURE UP TO If DEGREES C AND THEN
DROPS TO ZERO. RAPID WARMING CAUSES AN QVERSHOOTt RAPID
COOLING A TRANSIENT INHIBITION OF THF DISCHARGE. THE
MAXIMUM STATIC AND DYNAMIC FREQUENCIES OF SINGLE W 4RM
FIBRES ARE 5P AND 2dP IMF/SEC* RESPECTIVELY* THE MAXIMUM
STATIC AND DYNAMIC SENSITIVITIES 2P AND 8H I?«P/SEC DEGREES
C.

HOLLINSHEAC. W.H.
THE ORIGIN OF THE NERVE FIBERS TO THE GLOMUS
AOPTICUM OF THE CAT.
J. COMP.NEUP.OL. 71:417-126.1939.

HOLLINSHEAD. W.H.
THE INNERVATION OF THE SUPRACARDIAL BODIES IN THE KITTEN.
J.COMP.NEUROL. 73:37-17.1910.

HOLZWORTH. J.
ENCEPHALITIC TOXOPLASMOSIS IN A CAT.
J. A. V. M. A. 121:313-316. 1951.

HOWE. A.
THE VASCULATURE OF THE AORTIC BODIES IN THT CAT.
J.PHYSICL.LONDON 131:311-118.1956.

HOWE. A.
MORPHOLOGICAL AND FUNCTIONAL STUDIES CF THORACIC
CHEMORECEPTORS - THE AORTIC BODIES - IN TH? CAT.
PH.D. THESIS. LONDON. 1957.

LEVER. J.D.
LEWIS. P.R.
30YD* J.D.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE FINE STRUCTURE ANC -USTOCHEHISTRY OF
THE CAROTID BODY IN THE CAT AND RABBIT.
J.ANAT.LONDON 93:178-190.1959.

CLARK. L.
WHITWELL. G.B.
CIGUATERA POISONING IN CATS IN BRISBANE.
AUSTRAL.VET.J. 11:81.1968.
IN QUEENSLAND. CATS ARE USED FOR SIO-ASSAY OF FISH
SUSPECTED OF INVOLVEMENT IN CIGUATERA CA NON-BACTERIAL
ICTHYOSAPCOTOXISM) POISONING. SYMPTOMS FIRST APPEAL IN 6
HOURS. WITH PARTIAL PARALYSIS OF FORE AND HIND LIM5S.
ATAXIA, INAPPETANCE AND EXCESS SALIVATION. MORE AFFECTED
CATS DID NOT RECOVER IN 2 WEEKS.

ROHOVSKY. M.U.
GRIESCMER* R.A.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

EXPERIMENTAL FELINE INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS IN THE
GERMFREE CAT.
PATH.VET. «»:391-«»iaf 1367.
IN THE ABSENCF OF OTHER MICRCORGANISIC THE VIRUS CF FELINE
INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS PROCUCEC A VILC. NCN-FATAL CLINICAL
DISEASr IN GERMF3EE CATS. A DIPHASIC TEMPERATURE -ISE
OCCURRED CN POST INOCULATION CAY (PIT i 2 AND t. ALL r,r
THE GE-'MFREE CATS BEGAN TO RECOVER 3Y PIC 7. ABSOLUTE
LYMPHOPENIA CCCURRFC ON THE FIRST CAY FOLLOWED BY ABSOLUTE
NEUTPOPENIA ON PIC «». THE LEUCOCYTE COUNTS WERE WITHIN
THE NORMAL RANGE BY PIC Ifi. SEVERE ATROPHY OF THE THYMUS
WAS THE ONLY MACROSCOPIC LESION PROCUCEC. DEPLETION OF
MATURE LYMPHOCYTES ANC RE TICULOFNCCTHFLIAL CELL HYFERFLASIA
OCCUPREC IN ALL OTHER LYMPHCCYTIC TISSUE. MO INCLUSION
BODY CONSIDERED TO BE CF DIAGNOSTIC SICNI^TCANCE CCULC BE
DEMONSTRATED. THERE WAS NC EVIDENCE CF EMERITIS fRCSSLY
OR MICROSCOPICALLY IN GERVFREE CATS.
39213
RUDY. T.A.
WOLF. H.H.
EFFECT OF INTPACEREPRAL INJECTIONS CF C A^D •. MYLCHOLINE
ANC ACETYLCHCLINE CN TEMPERATURE REGULATION IN THE CAT.
BRAIN RESEARCH ?8 M 1 7-1 3>J 11 972.
ONE MICPOLITE? OF 3.HI M CAR3AM YLCHOLINE, INJECTEC INTO
THE CIENCEPHALON OR MlC-PRAlN OF UNANrSTHETIZEH» PARTIALLY
RESTPAINFC CATS PROCUCEC ONE OF TKREF EFFECTS: A MAJCR
INCREASE IN COLONIC TEMPERATURE? USUALLY ^ECECEC °Y A S^ALL
DECREASE: A SMALL CECREASE IN COLONIC TEMPTSATURF FOLLOWED
BY AN EQUALLY SMALL INCREASE; A MAJO0 CECRESSE IN TOLONIC
TEMPERATURE FOLLOWEC BY AN INCREASE IN VARIABLE
MAGNITUCE. MAJOR CECREASES IN TEMPEPATLPE WERE USUALLY
ACCOMPANIEC <3Y VASOCILATION OF THE EAR PINNA ANC RECUCEC
EMG ACTIVITY. INCREASES IK TEMPERATURE WERE ACCOMPANIEC
BY INC^EASEC EMG ACTIVITY ANC OFTEN BY VASOCCUSTRICTION
(WHEN THE LATTER WAS MEASURABLE CUE TO A PRIOR CEC^EASE IN
VASOMCTOR TONE). HYFCTHERMIC EFFECTS WERE ELI^ITAELF BY
INJECTIONS INTC WICESPREAC HYFOTHALAPIC ANC ? UPPE^
MICBPAIN LOCI. HYFOTHERMIC RESPONSES WIRE O^TAINEC RY
INJECTIONS ONLY INTO THE TOSTRAL HYPfTHALAKUS ANC
PREOPTIC REGIONS. RECARCLESS CF THE RESPONSE ^LICITEC 3Y
O.H1 M CARSAMYLCHOLINE. INCREASING THC COSE d.n3 CR
P.1U M USUALLY AUGMENTEC THE INITIAL HYFCTHERMIC PHASE. IN
SOME INSTANCES T0 SUCH AN EXTENT THAT THE FIRST TYTE CF
RESPONSE WERE CONVERTEC TO THE THIRD TYPE OF
RESPONSES. CONVERSELY. LOWERING THE DOSE TO U.tfflS M IN
SOME CASES RESULTED IN ATTENUATION OF THE HYPOTHERMIC
PHASE SC THAT HYPERTHERMIA BECAME THE PREDOMINANT
EFFECT. THE EFFECTS OF ft.03 CR U.JH M ACETYLCHCLINE
(MIXED WITH AN EQUAL WEIGHT OF ESEniNE SULFATE) WEPF
SIMILAR TO. BUT OF LESSER MAGNITUDE ANC DURATION, THAN
THOSE ELICITED BY CAR3AMYLCHOLINE.

CONNOR. J.C.
ROSSI. G.V.
BAKEP. W.W.
CHARACTERISTICS OF TREMOR IN CATS FOLLOWING INJECT'ONS

PAGE 37
-------
ARTICLES
Q025C
PP251
PP2F2
PP25E
Op CARPACHOL INTO THE CAUDATE NUCLEUS.
EXP.NEUROL. 111371-382.19SS.

CONNOR. J.D.
ROSSI. G.Y.
BAKER. W.W.
ANALYSIS OF THE TREMOR INDUCED BY INJECTION OF
CHOLINERGTC AGENTS INTO THE CAUDATE NUCLEUS.
INT.J.NEUROPHARMACOL. 5 1207-21E.1966.

CELCBEPG. W.
MYERS. R.D.
CHANCES IN TEMPERATURE PRODUCED BY MICROINJECTIONS
AMINES INTO THE ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMUS OF CATS.
J.PHYSIOL.LONDON 177:239-215.1965.
OF
RUDY» T.A.
WOLFt H.H.
THE EFFECT OF INTRAHYPOTHALAHICALLY-INJECTED
SYMPATHOMIMETIC AMINES ON TEMPERATURE REGULATION IN THE
CAT.
J.FHARMACOL.EXPTL-THERAP. 179T218-235.1971.

SHADDUCKt J.A.
PAKESt S.P.
ENCEPHALITCZOONOSIS CNOSEKATOSIS) AND TOXOPLASMOSIS.
AM.J.PATHO 64(3):657-672»1371.
SPONTANEOUS ENCEPHALITOZCONOSIS AND TOXOPLASMOSIS HAVE
INTERFERED SIGNIFICANTLY WITH THE INTERPRETATION OF DATA
OBTAINED WITH EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS. ENCEPHALITOZOONOSIS.
ESPECIALLY* CONTINUES TO BE AN IMPORTANT PROBLEM BECAUSE
Oc ITS HIGH INCIDENCE (20-5DS) IN LABORATORY RATS* MICE AND
RABBITS. AND BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF A SIMPLE RELIABLE
DIAGNOSTIC TEST. THE USE OF SUSCEPTIBLE CELL CULTURES
INSTEAD OF MICE FOR THE DETECTION OF VIABLE ORGANISMS ITS
SUGGESTED UNTIL AN ACCEPTABLE SEROLOGTC METHOD BECOMES
AVAILABLE. THE NEW DATA ON THE ROLE OF THE CAT AS THE
SOURCE OF THE INFECTIOUS OOCYST OF TOXOPLASMA REEMPHASIZE
TH~ IMPORTANCE OF MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE BARRIERS BETWEEN
SPECIES WHEN MOUSING LABORATORY ANIMALS.

MEIER, F.W.
URETHPOACENOCYSTITIS IN THE MALE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 151(8):iC59-lU71.1967.
ELEVEN CASES OF LOWER URINARY TRACT DISEASE IN MALF. CATS
WERE CLINICALLY INVESTIGATED. CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS AND
LABORATORY PROCEDURES POINTED TO A MICROBE AS THE ETIOLOGIC
AGENT. PSEUDOMONAS WAS ISOLATED AND CULTURALLY IDENTIFIED
IN EVE°Y CASE. A METHOD OF DIFFERENTIATING BETWEEN
OBSTRUCTIVE AND NONDESTRUCTIVE FORMS OF DISEASE WAS BASED
ON PALPABLE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE URINARY BLADDER. A
BRIEF DESCPIPTION OF NECROPSY FINDINGS ARE INCLUDED. THE
NATURE OF THE LESIONS IN THIS DISEASE AND CHARACTERISTICS
OF PSEUDOMONAS ORGANISMS ARE COMPATIBLE. CLINICAL
PROCEDURE INCLUDES OUTLINE OF PREPARATION OF PATIENT.
REMOVAL OF OBSTRUCTION. CATHETERIZATION, 8ACTERIOLOGIC
PAGE
98
-------
ARTICLE:
00253
00258
OC259
00263
30261
Q0262
DE TERMINATIONS. ANC A TABLE OF ALL ORGANISES
ISOLATED. TREATMENT WITH A WIRE LOO" AMD 1/12 N J
ACIT SOLUTION WAS SUCCESSFUL. WITH APPLICATION CF A
TOPICAL ANESTHETIC, GENERAL ANESTHESIA WAS NCT NECrSSARY.

JONES. F.
EYLES. E.
GIBSCN» C.L.
THE FPEVALENCr OF 7QXOFLATKCS7 S IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
AM. J. TRCP. MEC. HYG. S!82U-32S» 1957.
KUTSBEt Y.
HAGIWAPA. T.
MIYAKAWA. H.
MUTO» T.
IMA 17 UM It K.
STUDIES ON TOXOPLASMOSTS.
THE OPSANS OF CAT ANC DOG
OCCUPPING NATURALLY.
JAF. J. MEC. SCI. EICL- 2?T31^-326.
II. DISTRIBUTION OF TOXOPLASMA IN
CASES OF LATENT INFECTION
KPESTNER. A.
COLEt C.?.
COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF THE PATHOGF.NESIS OF CERE3RAL
TOXCPLASMOSIS IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS-
FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONGR. NEUROPATHOL.t
Ill.t PACES ?97-3D3» 19E1.
MUNICH? PROC.
WORK* K.
THE INCIDENCE OF TOXOPLASMA ANTIBODIES
IN DENMARK.
ACTA FATHO. ET MICROBIOL. SCAND
OF 95ft DOGS EXAMINED BY THE DYE
WITH TTTPES CF 1! H] OR HIGHER.
UNDER S MONTHS OF AGE WAS LOWER
WAS NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SEXES
AREAS. OF 184 CATSt 62.5% HAD
WAS NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CATC
AGEt NOR BETWEEN SEXES.
TOGS 5ND CATS
. 75!«»«»7-'*56. 19G9.
-TESTt i»2.5S WERE PCSTTIVE
THE INFECTION RATE IN CC"S
THAN TN OLDER TOGS. THERE
NOR AMONG GEOGRAPHICAL
TOXOPLASMA ANTIBODIES." THER
UNDER ANC OVER ONF YEAR OF
MEIEPt H.
HOLZWOPTH* J.
GRIFFITHSt R.C.
TOXOPLASMOSIS IN THE CAT: FOURTEEN CAES.
J. A. V. M. A. 13i:39F-«*l^t 1957.

SHEFFIELDi H.G.
MELTON* M.L.
TOXOPLASMA GONCII! THE OOCYST* SPOROZOITEt AND INFECTION
OF CULTURED CELLS.
SCIENCE 16?:892-893t 1970.

SIlMt J.C.
BIERlNG-SORENSENt U.
MOLLERt T.
TOXOPLASMOSIS IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
00263
3026*
00285
{JC26F
tiozee
J32S3
ADVANCES VET. SCI. 8:335-<»29. 1963.

JARRETT. 0.
LAIRC. H.M.
HAY. C.
CRIGHTON. G. W.
REPLICATION OF CAT LEUKAEMIA VIRUS IN CELL CULTURES.
NATURE 219:521-522tl968.
THE AUTHORS DESCRIBE THE INFECTION OF PRIMARY CULTURES
KITTEN TISSUES (COMBINED SPLEENt THYMUS. LIVER. KICNFY
HEART) WITH CLV. IN A SECOND EXPERIMENT KITTEN EMBRYO
LUNG MONOLAYER CELLS WERE ALSO INFECTED WITH CLV. NO
APPARENT DIFFERENCES IN GROSS CELLULAR MORPHOLOGY WERE
BETWEEN THE TWO. IT SEEKS THAT CLV CAN REPLICATE
CONTINUOUSLY IN HOMOLOGOUS CELL CULTURES.

OMAR, A.R.
OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA IN CATS.
J. PATH. BACTI. 82:3113-314. 1961.
OF
AND
SEEN
JOWSEY. J.
RAISZ. L.G,
EXPERIMENTAL
OSTEOPORC!
ACTIVITY.
; AND PARATHYROID
ENDOCRINOLOGY 82t 38«»-3^<5 » 19S3.
OSTEOPOROSIS WAS PRODUCED EXPERIMENTALLY IN ADULT TATS BY
-FEEDING A CALCIUM-DEFICIENT DIET. AFTER THIS DIET WAS FED
FOR 5 TO 1^ MONTHS. A 1U-FOLD INCREASE IN RESORPTION AND A
5-FOLH INCREASE IN ^ORMATION OF BONE OCCURRED. AT THE START
OF THF STUDY. THE CATS WERE 12 MONTHS OF AGE AND HAD CLOSED
EPIPHYSES AND MATURE SKELETONS.

HILLABY. J.
ANCESTORS OF THE TABBY.
NEW SCIENTIST P. «*Qi»-
-------
ARTICLES
CC27C
33271
33272
3327?
00274
33275
33275
J. PHYSIOL.. LOMCON 171:149-2-02? 1981.
THE AUTHORS MONITORED FEMORAL VENOUS 3LOOC TFMPERATURE A:
AN INDEX OF LOCAL BLOOC FLOW IN THE CAT ANC REPORTFC A
CHOLINERGIC MFCIATEC VASOCILATION IN MUSCLE VESSELS IN
RESPONSE TO LIGHT SENSORY STIMULI SIK«=LY INDUCING
ALERTING. WHICH THE AUTHORS REGARDED AS "A RESPONSF
PREPARATORY TO EMOTIONAL ACTIVITY.
COBBCLD* A.
FOLKOW. E.
LUNDGREN. 0.
WALLENTIN. I.
BLOOD FLOW. CAPILLARY
REGIONAL BLOOC VOLUME
DURING STIMULATION OF
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCANC. 1
FILTRATION COEFFICIENTS ANC
RESPONSES IN THE INTESTINE CF
THE HYPOTHALAMIC "DEFF.NCF" A3FA-
CAT
FOLKOW. B.
LISANDER. 6.
TUTTLE. R.S.
WANG. S.C.
CHANGES IN CARDIAC OUTPUT UPON STIMULATION OF THE
HYPOTHALAMIC DEFENCE AREA ANC THE MEDULLARY D£PRrS"OR AREA
IN THE CAT.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCANC
72:220-233. 1368.
RUBENSTElNt E.H.
FOLKOWt B.
BEHAVIORAL ANC AUTONOMTC PATTERNS EVOKES BY STIMULATION
OF THE LATERAL HYPOTHALAMIC AREA IN THE CAT.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCAND. 65:292-299. 1965.

ROSEN. A.
AUGMENTED CARDIAC CONTRACTION* HEART ACCELARA TION, AND
SKELETAL "MUSCLE VASODILATATICN PRODUCED BY
HYPOTHALAMIC STIMULATION IN CATS.
ACTA PHYSIOL. SCANC. 52:291-308. 1951.

HOLMES. R.
THE OCCURRENCE OF BLOOD GROUPS IN CATS.
J. EXP. BIOL. 30:3*0-357. 1953.

TODC. N.S.
METRICAL ANC NON-METRICAL VARIATION IN ME SKULLS OF ^I
LIONS. II.
CARNIVORE GENETICS NEWSLETTER NC. 7, p. 162-166. 1«»6S.
TWO GROUPS OF LIONS. 16 GIR ANC 15 INCIAN. HAC VARIOUS
SKULL MEASUREMENTS MADE. THE INDIAN LIONS DIED BETWFFN
AND 1915 THE GIR LIONS FROM 1953-19SZ. COMPARISON!: OF
VALUES OF THE 2 GROUPS ARE CISCUSSFC.

SIMON, N.
HOLZWORTH, J.
EOSINOPHILIC LEUKEMIA IN A CAT.
CORNELL VET. 5711) :579-597.196 7.
A CASE HISTORY OF EOSINOPHILIC LEUKEMIA IN A 1-YEAR
1?57
PAGE
101
-------
FrMALr: CAT WTTH FlIARRHFA ANC
rO^INO^HTLTA, POIME CIATNOSTIC CLUE" WETF THE CAT'S
POOR THEPAPFUTIC RESPOND TC corTTrorTFROTrr (WHICH PULEC
OUT FrrINOPHlL!C ENTFRlTIr)t H'FF RAC Trr Y ANF^IAi TNPRFASEr
POPULATION OF TMMATURF EP TTNPPHTL!: TM PFRIPHfRAL HLOOP*
INTFA^CT FOITNOPHTLS IN THF <30Nr MA^OWI «NC
SPLFNPMCCALY. AT F'OS T-MOR TFtf t ANC H^s TOPA THOLOC Y ^XAM,
THFRF WAS AN rviHFNT TUMOR IN THE KIHNEYSf ANC
fOClNOPHILTC TNVA^TON OF MART^Wf LTV""?! :r)LErNi LYMPM
Nocrct INTF*:TINE AND HFART.
J 11271
POILFYt %M.
AN IMP^OVfC MCTHOC FOR LIMITING THE TNT*OCUCTXON 0"
TPANr"fScTON OF pftTHOCENr TN PRCCUCTTPN ANH PrCfA^M
AN'TMAL ARFAf.
LAO.ANTM.CARC. I 7 (C ) ! ' 73- 5811 f 13 C7 .
RARPTrf> CYrTCMr rOR ANIMAL PROCUCTIO'I ANC THF PROTrCTTON
OF RrrTA»CH ANIMAL'- HEOUIRF PRFC AU T TTNAR Y MF*SURFS WHICH
DIrCCUfACr FRFOUENT V'TITT TY SUPf R VTC Or Y PEPCONNPL. PY
ELTMXHATTNC THC CELF-FT RPF TUA T INC FATTC^ IN PROrUC^irN
COLONir-, ANC ISOLATING TNCIVTPUAL OTOU»: IN HOLDING ROOMS
BV KFANS OF PROTFCTIVT C^VICFr* LTMXTAT70N5 ARC
UPON T«E PPOBAPLC TNTROCUCTTCN OR TRANSMISSION OF
OICFA^FS. FURTHER SUPPORT is AFFoncrc RY
FACILTTTFS cr
JJ271
FPWINt C .M.
WETRTCMt R.M.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
AK. J. FHYSIOL. 1«*««:?C«f l^«Jr.
TH: RATE or UTILTZATION or LEUKOCYTE': TM THF CAT i~, OTVEN
t
LAWPFNCFi J. T.
VALENTTNEt W.N.
TTTLF UNKNOWN.
BLOOC ?mn» inn?.
THF RATE OF UTILIZATION OF THR CMEPC Y TFS JN THE CAT T«"
CIVFN.
onze 7
KTLHAMt L.
MArTOLTSt P.
COLPYi F.C.
COKCFNITAL INFECTION' OF CAT1" ANC FFTRFTS PY FPLTNF
PANLFUKOPFN^A VIRUS MANXFr"TFr BY CFPrTLLAR
IN A *:TUCY OF INTRAUTFRINF iNFrcnoNr, WITH THF
PANLTUKOPENIA VIRUS* THE UTERT OF PRTQNANT CAT^ HF,?F
Fxposrn ANC FrTU^f: INOCULATTC cmrTLYt THF SFV°ITY or
INFETTTONS TNCUCEC VARTEC WITH THr TTMF OF QF^TATION ANC
THr CUTATION OF THF iNFECTTOUf PPOrFSSi BUT IN OFNFRAL THE
VTPAL ATTATK TFNTFHEC ON THE EXTERNAL TFRMXNAL LAYrR OF THF
cr^FBFLLUM ANH WAS CHARACTFRT T C ^Y AN FARLY INCLUSION
BOCY PHA^F, FOLLOWED TY CYTOPATHIC rF^FCTS WHX^H FINALLY
LFC TO A 5FVE^r CFCREE OF CfrffFLLAR HYFOPLASTA. ONF
-------
PREGNANT CAT ANC ONE PREGNANT FERRET WERE OIVEN FELINF
PANLEUKOPFNIA VIRUS PARENTERALLY. IN fACH CASE THF VIRUS
PASSED THROUGH THE PLACENTAL BARRIER AND INCUCFC
CEPEBELLAR HYPOPLASIA IN A FFTUS WHICH WAS SACRIFICED AFTEF
BIRTH. HISTOLOGIC FINDINGS ARE PRESENTED IN
OrTAlL. THES? INOCULATIONS CEHONSTRATEC THAT A PICTURE
SIMILAR TO THAT SEEN IN CATS WITH SPONTANEOUS CEREBELLAR
ATAXTA CAN RE INDUCED BY INTRAUTERINE INFECTIONS UNDER
EXPERIMENTAL CONDITIONS. STUDIES WERE ALSO MADE OF
KITTENS SENT TO US HAVING THE SPONTANEOUS DISEASE. IT WAS
SHOWN THAT SUCH ANIMALS CAN BE CARRIERS OF ACTIVE VIRUS FOR
MONTHS AFTER BIRTH IN VARIOUS ORGANS. AND ESPECIALLY IN
KIDNEYS AS CAN BE SHOWN BY DIRECT CULTIVATION. PARALLELS
BETWEEN CONCFNITAL INFECTIONS OF PANLEUKOPENIA OF CATS ANC
RUBELLA INFECTIONS OF MAN FORM THE SUBJECT OF A FINAL
DISCUSSION.
33283
WAPKANYt J.
TAKATSt E.
CHANPFS OF ENDOCRINE GLANDS PRODUCED BY
TERATOOENIC METHODS: THE PITUITARY GLAND.
ARCH.PATH. 8f MUi-llJil96fl.
SPECIMENS OBTAINED FROM TERATOLOOIC EXPERIMENTS CAN BE
USED FOR EXAMINATION OF QUESTIONS ABOUT PRENATAL PHYSIOLOGY
AND PATHLOPY. IN EXENCEPHALIC NEAR-TERM FETUSES THE
ANTERIOR PITUITARY LOBES ARE USUALLY PRESENT? PUT THFIR
POSITIONS AND CONNFCTIONS WITH THE POSTERIOR LOBES AND THE
BRAIN ARE VARIABLE. THE ADRENALS OF SUCH ANIMALS SHOW
NORMAL DIFFERENTIATION AND ONLY SLIGHTLY REDUCED
SI7E. IN APITUITARY FETUSES THE ADRENALS ARE ALSO
PRESENT PUT THEY ARE SMALL AND UNDIFFERENTIATEF. IN
HYDROCEPHALIC FETUSES THE PITUITARICS APPEAR NORMAL AT THE
END OF GESTATON.
0029C
OKOSHTt S.
USUIt M.
EXPERIMENTAL STUCITS ON TOXASCARIS LFONINA. I.
INCIDENCE OF T.LEONINA AMONG COOS AND CATS IN
JAPAN.
JAP.J.VET.SCI. 29!18E-l9l»il9e7.
THE DIFFERENCES IN MORPHOLOGY AMONG THREE SPECIES OF
ASCARlCSt TOXASCARIS LEONINA, TOXOCARA CANISt AND
T. CATI WERE DISCUSSED. THEN THE INCIDENCE OF THESE
PARASITES IN THE VETERINARY HOSPITAL? UNIVERSITY OF
TOKYOt WAS MENTIONED. RESULTS ARE SUMMARIZED AS
FOLLOWS. T. LEONINA BEGAN TO BE OBSERVED IN DOGS IN
1958. ITS INCIDENCE AMONG THE COGS EXAMINED AT THE
HOSPITAL DURING THE PAST NINE YEARS WAS AS LOW AS 1.27*
WHILE THAT OF T. CANIS WAS 9.62*. IT WAS ASSUMED
THAT IMPORTED DOGS MIGHT BE THE MAIN SOURCE OF T. LEONINA
INFECTION IN DOGS. T. LEONINA WAS INFECTIVE EQUALLY TO
YOUNG AND ADULT COGS. FIVE CATS WERE FOUND INFECTEC WITH
T. LEONINA IN 1965 AND 1966. THEY WERE IMPORTED CATS
OR CATS WHICH HAD OOT IN TOUCH WITH IMPORTED CATS. THIS
IS THE FIRST DESCRIPTION OF FELINE INFECTION WITH
T. LFONINA IN JAPAN. THE INCIDENCE OF T. LEONTNA

PAGE 103
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ARTICLES
1-C29?
3(3295
AMCKG CATS FOP THE
T. CAT! 17.U*. IT
T. LEONINA IN COGS
ACCORDANCE WITH AN
PAST TWC YEARS WAS
WAS SUGGESTED THAT
AND CATS TN FUTURr
INCREA-f. IN NUMBER
5.D* AND THAT OF
THE PREVALENCE OF
MIGHT INCREASE TN
OF IMPORTED PET
WINTR08E. M. M.
SHUMACKER, H.^.. JR.
ERYTHPOCYTE STUDIES IN THE MAMMALIAN FETUS AND NEWBORN.
AM.J.ANAT. F8(2):313-32e.l93E.
THIS REPORT INCLUDES DATA ON 11 CAT FETUSES AND 8 NEWBORN
CATS* AS WELL AS DATA ON PIGS* RABBITS, RATS* AND
DOGS* THE AGE OF FETUSES WERE ESTIMATED TO RANGE BETWEEN
35 AND ABOUT 50 DAYS FOR CATS IN UTERO, AND UP TO 1«» DAYS
AFTEP PIRTH. NO T«BLEF OF VALUES ARF GIVEN. BUT A FIGURE
SHOWING RELATIVE CURVES FOR THE CAT'S RED 3LOOC CELL
NUMBERS. HEMOOLC3IN, HEMATOCRIT, RED CELL DIAMETER,
CORPUSCULAR VOLUME. MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN AND MEAN
CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION IS GIVEN. RET BLOOD
CELL COUNT. HEMOGLOBIN AND HEMATOCRIT ARE LOW IN THE FETUS.
WHILE THE RED CELL IS LARGT, CHIEFLY NUCLEATED AND CONTAINS
RELATIVELY HIGH AMOUNTS OF HEMOGLOBIN. AS THE FETUS AGES.
THE FIRST GROUP INCREASES, WITH A CORRESPONDING DECEASE IN
THE SECOND GROUP. MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN
CONCENTRATION REMAINS STABLE. THERE TS A PERIOD CURING
WHICH THESF CHANGES TAKE PLACE RAPIDLY, CORRESPONDING, AT
LEAST IN MAN AND THE RABBIT* TO THE PERIOD IN WHICH PLOOC
FORMATION TN THE LIVER IS MOST INTENSE.

WURSTER, D.H.
BFNIRSCHKE, K.
COMPARATIVE CYTOGENETIC STUDIES IN THE ORDER
CARNIVORA.
CHROMOSOMA 2««:33S-T82»19S8.
THE CHROMOSOMT MORPHOLOGY OF AT LEAST 93 SPECIES 0^
CARNIVORES HAS NOW BEEN INVESTIGATED. THIS INFORMATION HAS
BEEN SUMMARIZED. A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 12«» ARTICLES IS
GIVEN., FOP THE DOMESTIC CAT, 2N IS 38; NF IS 72.

GLENN, B.L.
GLENN, H.G.
OMTVEDT, I.T.
CONGENITAL PORPHYRIA IN THE DOMESTIC CAT (FELIS
CATUS)! PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS 0-N INHERITANCE
PATTERN.
AM.J.VET.RES. 29C8)11653-1657,1968.
BASED ON INITIAL DATA, THE INHERITANCE PATTERN OF THE
PORFHYRIC TRAIT IN CATS IS COMPATIBLE WITH A HYPOTHESIS
OF SIMPLE MENDELIAN AUTOSOMAL DOMINANCE AND APPEARS TO BE
ANALOGOUS TO THAT OF CONGENITAL PORPHYRIA IN
SWINE. DOMINANT INHERITANCE OF CONGENITAL PORPHYRTA
IN SWINE AND IN CATS, AS OPPOSED TO RECESSIVE INHERITANCE
OF THE CONDITION IN MAN AND IN CATTLE, SUGGESTS THERE
MAY BE FUNDAMENTAL DIFFERENCES IN THF BIOCHEMICAL
MECHANISMS INVOLVED IN THE 2 SPECIES GROUPS.
00296
PAGE
104
-------
ARTICLES

LLOYCt C.P.C.
ACTION OF SODIUM ACETYLSALICYLATE UPON SWEAT GLANDS OF
THE CAT'S FOOT PAD.
PROC.NAT.ACAD.SCI. 60(1)Tl319-1322.1958.
SODIUM ACETYLSALICYLATEi AT A DOSE OF 10U MG/KG I.V.t BY
MEANS OTHER THAN CENTRAL ACTION. CAN INDUCE SOME SECRETORY
ACTIVITY ON THE PART OF SWEAT GLAND CELLS. A DOSE Of
30 MG/KG DOES NOT INDUCE SUCH ACTIVITY.
00295
MILLER. W.L.
TRUBOWITZ. S.
A SIMPLE METHOD FOR THE RETRIEVAL OF HUMAN MARROW
TISSUE PARTICLES FROM ASPIRATES.
AMER.J.CLIN.PATH. 50(5):SS1-SS3r1368.
HUMAN MARROW TISSUE PROCURED BY ASPIRATION IS USUALLY
CONTAMINATED WITH BLOOD AND THEREFORE. AWKWARD TO PROCESS
FOR QUANTITATIVE STUDIES. A METHOD 13 DESCRIBED FOR
SIMPLE AND EFFICIENT SEPARATION AND COLLECTION OF
QUANTITIES OF MARROW TISSUE SUFFICIENT FOR INVFSTICATIONAL
PURPOSES. AN INDICATION CF THE SAMPLE SIZE OBTAINED IN
THIS LABORATORY IS GIVEN.
00309
PRESCOTT. C.W.
A CASE OF TONSILITIS IN A CAT.
AUSTRAL.VET.J. t«»: 331-332 »19ES .
A BILATERAL NECROTISING TONSILTTIS IN A CAT IS
REPORTED. FUGIFORMIS SP WERE PLENTIFUL IN THE LESIONS
•AND WERE BELIEVED TO BE THE PRIMARY CAUSE!- THE CONDITION
FAILED TO RESPOND TO EITHER PENICILLIN OR CHLORAMPHENICOL
THEPAPY. BUT WAtJ RAPIDLY CURED BY TONSILECTOMY USING
ELECTROCAUTERY.
10311
WALNUT. T.H.
A MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CHANGES IN THE SIZE ANC
SHAPE OF BONES DURING GROWTH.
GROWTH 3i:?17-23n.l967.
A MATHEMATICAL METHOD IS DEVELOPED SUITABLE FO'?
DESCRIPTION OF THE GROWTH OF BONES. IT IS CESTGNEC FOR
USE IN ANALYZING THE RESULT OF DYE FETDING EXPERIMENTS IN
BONE GROWTH. VARIOUS TYPES OF GROWTH ARE CLASSIFIFD AND
THEIF OBSERVED COLOR PATTERNS IN DYE rEFDING EXPERIMENTS
API DISCUSSED. IT IS FOUND THAT IN INCREMENTAL GROWTH
THERE IS ONE AND ONLY STATIONARY POINT. SIMPLE GEOMETRIC
METHODS ARE GIVEN FOR THE LOCATION OF THZ STATIONARY POINT
IN SEVERAL COMMON TYPES 0^ GROWTH.
U031Z
ADAMS. T.
BODY-TEMPERATURE REGULATION IN THE NC?MAL AND
COLD-ACCLIMATIZED CAT.
J.APPL.PHYSIOL. 18(4)!772-777.1953.
THE ROLE OF THE ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMU: AS A TEMPERATURE
SENSIBLE APEA SERVING A THERMAL REGULATORY INPUT
FUNCTION FCP BODY-TEMPERATURE CONTROL IN CATS LIVING AT ?S C
(NONCOLD ACCLIMATIZED) OR 5 C (COLD ACCLIMATIZED) WAS
TESTED 3Y SELtCTIVELY CHANGING DIENCE^HALIC TEMPERATURES IN
THE UNANESTHETIZED ANIMAL RESTING AT 27 C AMpIFNT

PAGE 105
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ARTICLE'S

TEMPERATURE. EXTREMITY AND INTERNAL 30CY-TEMPERATURE ANC
METABOLIC-RATE RESPONSES WERE MONITORED CURING THE INDUCED
THERMAL SHIFTS. BOTH GROUPS OF ANIMALS SHCWEC GREATER
PERIPHERAL VASCMOTOR AND INTERNAL BCCY-TEMPERATURE CHANGES
CONSEQUENT TO HYPOTHALAMIC HEATING THAN COOLING; NO
MODIFICATION OF THESE TEST PATTERNS WAS .NOTEC AS A FUNCTION
OF WHOLE-BODY COLD ACCLIMATIZATION. THE
TEMPERATURE-SENSIBLE ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMIC AREAS APPEAR TO
BE MORE INFLUENTIAL IN PROTECTING AGAINST HYPERTHFRMIA THAN
HYPOTHERMIA AND THEIR FUNCTION IN BIOTHERMAL .CONTROL DOES
NOT APPEAR TO BE ALTERED BY WHOLE-BODY COLD
ACCLIMATIZATION.
30315
JACOBSON, S.A.
A SURVEY OF ANIMAL BONE TUMORS: ANALYSIS OF 5W
CASES.
AM.J.CLIN.PATH. 50C5):E22.1968 .
OF THE CASES SURVEYECt 338 WERE CANINE. 53 WERE FELINE. 39
WERE EQUINE. 2 WERE BOVINE. 22 WERE CVINE. THREE WERE
PORCINE. THREE WERE RODENT. FIVE WERE PRIMATE. ONE WAS
CAPRINE. FOUR WERE CERVINE. ONE WAS MUSTELLIC, TWO WERE
CANIDAE OTHER THAN THE DOG, TWO WERE FELIDAE OTHER THAN THE
CAT. AND TWO WERE UNKNOWN. ALMOST HALF OF THE TUMORS WERE
OSTEOSARCOMAS. THERE WERE «J<4 CHONDROSARCOMAS AND T8
OSSIFYING FI3ROMAS; 23 WERE DIAGNOSED BY THE AUTHOR AS
PARCSTEAL OSTFOMA. THERE WERE 18 BENIGN ANC 2 MALIGNANT
OSTEOGENIC TUMORS. 15 EXTRASKELETAL OSTEOSARCOMAS. AND ID
FIBROSARCOMAS. THE REMAINDER INCLUDED OSTEOCHONDROMA
(SOLITARY AND MULTIPLE), CHONCRIFYING FIBROMA, PERIOSTEAL
CHONDROMA. CHONDROMA. CHONCRO-OSSEOUS FIBROMA. NONOSSIFYING
FIBROMA. ECCHONCROMA. MYELOMA. POSSIBLE EWINGS SARCOMA.
MYELCID LEUKEMIA. MYELOCYTOMA. RETICULUM CELL SARCOMA.
UNIDENTIFIED ROUND CELL SARCOMA. MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA,
HEMANGIOMA, HFMANGIOSARCOMA. ANEURYSMAL BONE CYST (BENIGN
AND MALIGNANT). HEMANGIOPERICYTOMA, OSTEOLIPOMA,
LIPOSARCOMA. MENINSIOMA, NEURILEMMOMA. NEUROGENIC SARCOMA.
CHONDROMAS RODENS (INTERMEDIATE AND MALIGNANT). GIANT CELL
TUMOR. EOSINOPHILIC GRANULAOKA. FIBROUS DYSPLASIA. OSTEO-
AND CHONDROGENIC MAMMARY TUMORS. EXTRASKELETAL OSTEOMA.
EXTRASKELETAL OSTEOSARCOMA, EXTRASKELETAL CHONCROMA,
EXTRASKELETAL CHONDROSARCOMA. REPARATIVE GRANULOMA OF THE
JAW. MALIGNANT TERATOMA. BENIGN SYNOVIAL TUMOR. AND
MALIGNANT SYNOVIOMA. SCME OF THESE WERE HITHERTO
UNDESCRIBED IN ANIMALS. THE PREPONDERANCE OF
MALIGNANCIES ANC TUMORS IN OLDER ANIMALS CORRESPONDS TO
CURRENT IMPRESSIONS.
00317
JACOBSON. S.A.
THE LOCALIZATION OF OSTEOPLASTIC SARCOMAS IN MAN AND
ANIMALS.
AM.J.CLIN.PATH. 50(5):S22-623.1968.
IT HAS LONG BEEN POSTULATED ON SPECULATIVE GROUNDS THAT
THE PREPONDERANT INCIDENCE OF OSTEOGENIC SARCOMA IN THE
LOWER EXTREMITY OF MAN IS STATISTICALLY
DETERMINED. EVIDENCE TO THAT EFFECT WAS PRESENTED. OF
THE AUTHOR'S 82 CASES OF HUMAN OSTEOSARCOMA. 2* WERE IN THE

PAGE 106
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ARTICLES

HEAD. 139- TN THE CEPHALIC EXTREMITY- ANC 68* IN
CAUDAL EXTREMITY. THE ONLY GROUP OF ANIMALS PRESENTING A
SIMILAR DISTRIBUTION IS THE RODENTS (RABBITS INCLUDED).
WHOSE RELATIVELY MASSIVE CAUDAL EXTREMITY EVINCES THAT IT
TOO CARRIES A DISPROPORTIONATE SHARE OF STRESS. C^ TG
CASES IN THESE ANIMAL3. IS WERE IN THE HEAD. 8* IN THE
CEPHALIC EXTREMITY. AND 5«»* IN THE CAUDAL. AMONG THr
DOMESTIC CARNTVORESt THE FORELEGS ARE .MORE HEAVILY BURDENS
THAN THE HIND* INASMUCH AS THEY BEAR THE WEIGHT OF THE
CHEST. HEAD. AND NECK. AND ALSO HAVF TO PROVIDE STADILITY
FO? THE OFTFN VIOLENT MOTION OF THE JAWS. AMONG 172 CANINE
OSTECSARCOMAS. 19* WERE IN THE HEAD. 3I»* WERE IN TME
CEPHALIC EXTREMITY. AND ?Z% WERE IN THE CAUDAL
EXTREMTTY. AMONG 22 FELINE CASES. HHt WERE IM THE HEAD.
17S WE^E IN THE CEPHALIC EXTREMITY. AND 15% WERE IN THF
CAUDAL EXTREMITY. THE DOMESTIC HERBIVORES. LIKE
HERBIVORES GENERALLY. SPEND KUCH OF THEIR TIME EITHER
GRAZING OR CHEWING THE CUD. THERE TS. THEREFORE.
CONTINUAL STRESS ON THE HEAD. INCLUDING 9CTH J«WS. OF 2-1
EQUINE TUMORS. 80S WERE IN THE HEAD. St WcRE IN TH^
CEPHALIC EXTREMITY. AND NONE WAS IN THE CAUDAL
EXTREMITY. OF 25 BOVINE TUMORS. 59? WE3F TN THE H^AT,
NONE WAS IN THE CEPHALIC EXTREMITY. AMD H* WEHF IN TV£
CAUDAL EXTREMITY. OF FOUR OVINE TUMORS. TWO WERF TN THE
HEAD AND THE OTHER TWO WERE IN THE STEPNOCOSTAL
COMPLEX. PAROSTEAL OSTEOMA FOLLOWS OSTE03ARCOMA IN TTS
PATTERNS OF LOCALIZATION.
33321
ADAMS. D.B.
BACELLT. G.
MANCIA. G.
ZANCHETTI. A.
CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES DURING PREPARATION FOR FIGHTINT
BEHAVIOUR IN THE CAT.
NATURE 220C5l73):i23g-12«*»I.19S8.
THE AUTHORS HAVE ANALYZED CARDIOVASCULAR CHANCFS IN
NATURALLY ELICITED FIGHTING IN THE CAT.
C0322
WILKINSON. G.T.
A REVIEW OF DRUG TGXICITY IN THE CAT.
J.SMALL ANTM. PRACTICE 9:21-32.1958.
TH£ TOXICITY OF DRUGS AND THERAPEUTIC AGENTS COMMONLY USED
IN FELINE MEDICINE IS REVIEWED. INCLUDED IS ARSENIC.
IODINE. 'LEAD. MERCURY. ZINC, ARECOLINE. DICHLOROPH«-N.
CAPBAMAZINE. MALE FERN. VETHYRIDINE. PT?E?AZINF» VARIOUS
ANTIBIOTICS AND SULFONAMIDF. S . TAR DERIVATIVES. ASPIRIN,
BARBITURATES AND OTHER SEDATTVES. HORMONES. PESTICIDES. AND
VITAMINS.
00323
HAYWARD. A.H.S.
THORACIC EFFUSIONS IN THE CAT.
J.SMALL ANTM.PRACT. 9:75-82.1968.
THE DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF FLUID EFFUSIONS OF THF
THORACIC CAVITY OF CATS IS CONSIDERED. SPECIAL
REFERENCE TS MADE TO SUPPURATIVE PLEURISY ("GRANULAR
DLEUPISY"). THIS IS CHARACTERISED 3Y THE PRESENCE

PAGE 107
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ARTICLES
P032M
QC325
J032E
OF GRANULES IN THE EXUDATE. SIMILAR TO THOSE DESCRIBED IN
PLEURAL ACTINCMYCOSIS OF CARNIVORES. THE CASES DESCRIBED
HOWEVER. ARE APPARENTLY NOT DUE TO ACTINOMYCES OR
NOCAPCTAt 3UT TO A MIXTURE OF ORGANISMS. INCLUDING
ANAEROBIC FUSO-8ACTERIA, SPIROCHAETES. STREPTOCOCCI
PASTEUPELLA. AND A GRAM-POSITIVE FILAMENTOUS
ORGANISM. THE LESION IS POSSIBLY DUE TO INFECTION FROM
ENDOGENOUS MOUTH ORGANISMS AND COULD ORIGINATE FROM CAT
BITES.

HOWARD. E.E.
JANNKE. C.C.
IMMUNOGLOBULIN DISORDER ASSOCIATED WITH FELINE
EOSINOPHILIC GRANULOMATOSIS.
AM.J.VET.CLIN.PATH. 2t21-26»1968.
ELECTROPHO"ETTC ANALYSIS OF SERUM PROTEIN DISTRIBUTION OF
H CATS WITH MULTIPLE EOSINOPHILIC GRANULOMAS INDICATED A
SIGNIFICANT ELEVATION OF THE IMMUNOGLOBULIN CONTENT. THIS
IS DISCUSSED IN RELATION TO THE POSSIBLE IMMUNOLOGTCAL
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DISEASE. NORMAL PROTEIN ANALYSIS FOR 6
NORKAL CATS ARE: SERUM PROTEIN. E.O GM*; ALBUMIN. 41.4t;
ALPHA GLOBULIN. 15.8*1 BETA GLOBULIN, 11.5*; GAMMA
GLOBULIN. 2S.^%.
PATHOLOGYOF THE
9:7-13.1968.
SPLEEN OF THE CAT.
ISHMAEL. J.
HOWELL. J.M.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE
J.SMALL ANIM.PRACT.
LESIONS WERE FOUND IN THE SPLEEN OF FOUR OF SIXTY-THREE
CATS EXAMINED POST MORTEM IN THE DEPARTMENT, AND COMPRISED
TWO EXAMPLES OF LYMPHOSARCOMA, ONE OF CHRONIC FIBRINOUS
PERITONITIS AND ONE OF SUBCAPSULAR
HAEMATOMA. ABNORMALITIES WERE FOUND IN TWO CAT SPLEENS
RECEIVED FROM VETERINARY SURGEONS IN GENERAL PRACTICE. IN
ON£ CAT THE ABNORMALITIES WERE AN HAFMANGIOSARCOMA WITH
SECONDARY DEPOSITS IN THE LIVER AND IN THE OTHER EXTENSIVE
MAST CELL INFILTRATION. IN ADDITION LESIONS WERE
DETECTED IN THE SPLEEN OF THREE OF EIGHTY-SEVEN CATS
EXAMINED POST MORTEM IN GENERAL PRACTICE. THE LESIONS
WEPE: MULTIPLE SECONDARY DEPOSITS OF ACENOCARCINOMA FROM A
PRIMARY TUMOUR OF THE MAMMARY GLAND, A RUPTURED SPLEEN
AND A FOREIGN BODY BELOW THE SPLENIC CAPSULE.

LUCKE* V.M.
BASKERVILLE. A.
BARDGETT. P.L.
MANN* P.G.H.
THOMPSON. S.Y.
DEFORMING CERVICAL SPONDYLOSIS IN THE CAT ASSOCIATED
WITH HYPERVITAMINOSIS A.
VET.PEC. 82:i11-l«»2.1968.
A DESCRIPTION OF 2 CASES <5-YEAR OLD AND 20-MONTH OLD 1 OF
SPONDYLOSIS IN THE CAT EVIDENTIALLY CAUSES BY PROLONGED
FEEDING OF BEEF LIVER. THREE OTHER CATS SHOWED CLINICAL
AND RADIOLOGICAL FINDINGS HIGHLY SUGGESTIVE OF
HYPERVITAMINOSIS A, WITH IMPROVEMENT NOTED WITHIN A FEW
PAGE
108
-------
00327
CG328
CF32S
OC33C
00332
WEEKS OF DISCONTINUING LIVER AS PART OF THE CI^T.

SCHIPMER* F.G.
PIERMATTET, C.L.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF JAUNDICE AS A SYHPTCK IN SMALL
ANIMALS.
MICHIGAN STATE UNIV.VET. 1 o ( 1J :uO-« 3 ,195 3.

LATIES* A.M.
JACCEOWITZt C.
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE AUTONOHIC INNOVATION OF THE
EYE IN MONKEY* CAT* AND RAEEIT.
ANAT.P.FC. 15£:?83-?9F»1966.
THEPE TS A CUAL INNERVATION TO BOTH SPHINCTER AND
DILATO°Y MUSCLES* ANC PROBABLY TO THE 8LOOC VESSELS 0^ THE
CAT THIS.

GELT7ER* A.I.
AUTCNOMIC INNERVATION OF THE CAT IRIS! AN ELECTRON
MICROSCOPIC STUDY.
ARCH.CPHTHAL. 81:70-83*1969.
AN IDENTIFICATION OF INDIVIDUAL ADREN'ERCIC AND
CHOLINER6IC NERVE TERMINALS WOULD APPEAR TO BE POSSIBLE AT
THE ULTPASTRUCTURAL LEVEL- IT IS SUBMITTED THAT TKFRE
EXISTS A SIGNIFICANT DUAL INKERVATICN CF THE FrLIN^
DILATOR MUSCLE AND TO A LESSER EXTENT A DUAL INNOVATION OF
THE FELINE SPHINCTER MUSCLE. SELECTIVE DEGENERATION
EXPERIMENTS HAVE BEEN PERFORMED SHCWIVC A PAPID
DEGENERATION OF THF SPECIFIC NERVE TERMINALS WITH SPARING
OF THE UNAFFECTED FIBERS.

STEPHEN, E.L.
WALKER, J.S.
REMMELE. N.S.
CARTER* P.C.
MITTEN, J.Q.
SCHUH. L.G.
KLEIN, F.
THE CLINICAL ASPECTS OF RIFT VALLEY FEVER VIRUS IN
HOUSEHOLD PETS! II. SUSCEPTIBILITY OF THE CAT.
TECHNICAL MANUSCRIPT HBUt DEPT. OF THE ARMY, 1968,
PROJECT 18533iiniD«»2S.
CHALLENGE WITH RIFT VALLEY FEVER VIRUS(RVFV) RESULTED
IN AN 81t MORTALITY IN KITTENS 21 DAYS.OF AGE OR
YOUNGER, WHEREAS IT PRODUCED ONLY A SUBCLINICAL
INFECTION IN 8«»-DAY-OLD KITTENS AND ADULT CATS. INFECTION
IN THE LATTER GROUPS WAS DEMONSTRATED BY THE PRESENCE OF
SERUM NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES. THUS, KITTENS 3 WEEKS OF
AGE OR YOUNGER ARE AS SUSCEPTIBLE AS LAMBS AND MORE
SUSCEPTIBLE THAN CALVES TO RVFV. OTHER DATA INDICATED
(I) THE POSSIBLE EXISTENCE OF CROSS-IMMUNITY BETWEEN RVFV
AND SOME OTHER, AS YET UNKNOWN, ENTITY AND (II) THE
POSSIBILITY OF BOTH HORIZONTAL CKITTEN-TO-KITTEN) AND
ASCENDING IKITTEN-f0-ADULT) TRANSMISSION OF RVFV. THE
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE STUDY ARE DISCUSSED.
PAGE
109
-------
ARTICLES

COCKt E.V.
OSTERODYSTROPHY IN SIAMESE KITTENS.
VET.REC. 7i:i»68.1959.
00335
KROCK. L.
BARRETTt R.3.
USUIt K.
WOLKEf R.
NUTRITIONAL SECONDARY HYPERFARATHYROICISM IN THE CAT.
CORNELL VET. 53 1224- 24CI.1963.
ROENTGENOLOGIC. CLINICOPATHCLOGIC. ANC MORPHOLOGIC CATA WAT
PRESENTED SHOWING THAT THE NATURE OF A CAT DISEASE*
HITHERTO KNOWN AS OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA OR JUVENILE
OSTEOPOROSIS* IS A NUTRITIONAL SECONDARY
HYPERPARATHYROIDISM. THREE CATS WERE STUDIED. INCLUDING A
CONTPOL. VALUES FOR THE CONTROL* WE RE: SERUM CALCIUM 10
MGS; SERUM PHOSPHORUS. 6.4 MG; SERUM ALKALINE
PHOSPHATASE. 3.1 STGMA UNITS; PARATHYROID CYTOPLASM TO
NUCLEUS RATIO. 1.7 +/- U.19I PARATHYROID NUCLEAR SURFACE.
18.30 +/- n.51 PLANIMETER UNITS? PARATHYROID PARENCHYMA TO
INTEPSTITTUM RATIO. 6.1 +/-0.29.
30331
LAME. T.W.
VENTILARORY RESPONSES TO HIND LIMB EXERCISES IN
ANESTHETIZED CATS ANT DOGS.
RESPIRATION PHYSIOL. 61 E P--1UU , 1968 .
IN SIX CATS AND TWC DCGS ANESTHETIZED WITH PENTCBARBITAL.
GRADED ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF INTACT SCIATIC NERVES
RESULTFC IN INCREASES IN TOTAL BODY OXYGEN CONSUMPTION
WHICH WE°E DISTRIBUTED OVER A RAN3E OF VALUES FROM THF
RESTING LEVEL TO TWICE THAT AMCUNT. FCR THE TWO CATS
AND TWO DCGS STUDIED BEFORE SPINAL COPT TR4NSECTION,
VENTILATORY t?ESPONSES TO INCREASES IN METABOLISM WERE
SUCH THAT NO SIGNIFICANT CHANGES WERE OBSERVED IN THF
ARTEPTAL F SUBSCRIPT CC-?» FH OR F SUPSCRIPT 0-2 FROM
VALUE: SEEN AT REST. IN THESE FOUR ANIMALS AND IN THE
FOUR iDDTTJONAL CATS ALL STUDIED A^TrR LUMEF? SPINAL CORD
T°ANSECTTON» SCIATIC NERVE STIMULATION WAS AGAIN ASSOCIATED
WITH INCREASES IN METABOLISM AND CONSTANCY OF THE ARTERIAL
P SUrSTRIpr CO-2. WHEN OXYGEN CONSUMPTION WAS ANALYZFD
WITH TGARC TO ARTERIAL P SUBSCRIPT CO-2 MOMFOSTAS IS.
THESE PELATIVFLY SMALL CHANGES TN MFTAPOLISM WERE FOUND
TO EF SUFFICIENT TO GUANTITATE THf INFLUENCF OF LIMB
RECEPTORS. ALTHOUGH THE PRESENT STUDY GIVFS NO
INFORMATION ABOUT TRANSIENTS. IT SUGCTST3 THAT CURING
CONTINUING EXERCISE. LI^B RECEPTORS FLflY A SMALL RCLr OR
ONE WHICH CAN BE FULFILLED PY OTHER FACTORS.
|i|'Z3E
BLAKE. J.A.
A TECHNIQUE: FOR CASTRATING CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 1?
-------
ARTICLES
00338
00339
00313
00341
00342
00343
003^
TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE COLOR OF THE SIAMESE CAT.
J.HEREC. 2i:309-318tl93U.

CREW. F.A.E.
THE GENETICS OF SEXUALITY OF ANIMALS.
CAMBRIDGE. ENGLAND. 1927-

SCHNELLE. G.B.
FLEA COLLAR SAFETY.
J.A.V.M.A. 154(2):i37.1969.
THE LETTER WRITER HAS HAD LITTLE EXPERIENCE WITH EXPECTED
SKIN PROBLEMS IN DOGS AND CATS WHICH WEAR FLEA COLLARS.

BARR. M.L.
BERTRAM. E.G.
A MORPHOLOGICAL DISTINCTION BETWEEN NEURONES OF THE
MALE AND FEMALE* AND THE BEHAVIOUR OF THE NUCLEOLAR
SATELLITE CURING ACCELERATED NUCLEOPROTEIN SYNTHESIS.
NATURE (LONDON) 163:676-677.1949.

ELZAY. R.P.
HUGES. R.D.
ANODONTIA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 154(61:667-670.1969.
A CLINICAL REPORT OF ANCONTIA IN AN ADULT CAT.
BOND* E.
DORFMAN.
SOUAMOUS
H.D.
CELL
CARCINOMA OF THE TONGUE IN CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 154(71! 786-789. 19G9 .
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA OF THE TONGUE IS REPORTED
FREQUENTLY IN CATS THAN IN OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
REPORT CONTAINS 3 ADDITIONAL CASES.
THIS
ON THE CAT.
CARLISLE. C.H.
PENNY. R.H.C.
PRESCOTT. C. W.
DAVIDSON. H. A.
TOXIC EFFECTS OF PHENYLBUTAZONE
BRIT. VET. J. 124:560.1968.
THE ADMINISTRATION OF PHENYLBUTAZONE TWICE DAILY TO FIVE
HEALTHY CATS AT A DAILY DOSAGE RATE OF 4«i MG/KG BOCYWEIGHT
RESULTED IN THE DEATH OF FOUR CATS FOLLOWING THIRTrEN TC
TWENTY DOSES. THE FIFTH CAT SURVIVED THE 21 DAYS OF THE
EXPERIMENT BUT WAS DESTROYED IN EXTREMIS ON HAY 43. DEATH
WAS PRECEDED BY PROGRESSIVE LOSS OF APPETITE, DECREASE IN
BODYWETGHT. DEHYDRATION AND SEVERE DEPRESSION. ANC ON
POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION RENAL DISEASE WAS A CONSTANT
FEATURE. THE CHANGES OBSERVED IN THE PERIPHERAL 3LOOD
AND BONE MARROW ARE ALSO DESCRIBED.

SIN HA. D.P.
KEAHEY. K.K.
MOSTOSKY. U.V.
SCHIRMER. R.G.
PERFORATION OF THE ESOPHAGUS IN A CAT.
PAGE
111
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ARTICLES

J.A .V.M.A. 1E1(9i:1HEC-1U7J ,1969.
ESQPHAGITIS W*S DIAGNOSED IN A 5-MONTH OLD MALF SIAMESE
CAT. ULCERATTON AND PERFORATTCK OF THF ESOPHAGUS
OCCUPIED, WITH SECONDARY COMPLICATIONS OF SCUTE PLEURISY,
PTRCARCITIS AND PNEUMONIA.
ClOZIE
AITKEN, I.D.
MCKUSKER, H.B.
FELINE ANAPHYLAXIS: SOME OBSERVATIONS.
VET.PEC. 81:58-51,1969.
FIFTEEN ADULT CATS WERE EACH GIVEN AN INJECTION OF in
MICROGRAMS, 1 OR 10 MG PROTEIN ANTIGEN IN COMPLETE FREUND'S
ADJUVANT BY THE FOOTPAD, SUBCUTANEOUS OR INTRAMUSCULAR
ROUTF. INTRAVENOUS CHALLENGE 17-27 CAYS LATER ELICITED
SHOCK "EACTIONS OF AN ANAPHYLACTIC NATURE IN 9 OF THE 15
CATS, ANC IN ? CASES THE OUTCOME WAS FATAL. OF THF
VARIAELE SYMPTOMS OBSERVED, TRANSIENT PERIPHERAL
IRRITATION AND HYPER ACTIVITY OF THE ALIMENTARY SYSTEM
WEPE MTST COMMON. ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE SIMILARITY
BETWEEN THESE EXPERIMENTAL OBSERVATIONS AND CLINICALLY
ENCOUNTERED FELINE ALLERGIES. IT TS CONSIDERED THAT THE
APPAPENT IMMUNOLOGICAL TOLERANCE OF THE CAT FOR CERTAIN
ANTIGENS, SUCH AS BOVINE ^ERUM ALBUMIN, MAY BE RELATED TO
CONTINUEC INTESTINAL ABSORPTION OF INTACT PROTEINS DURING
ADULT LIFE.
RICH, L.J.
KIRK, B.S.
FELINE URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION: MINERAL OSFECTS.
AM.J.VFT.RES. 29:2119-2155,1953.
U0313
ANCN.
LABORATORY ANIMAL FEECING THE WAYNE WAY.
ALLIED MILLS, INC.
A COMMERCIAL PUBLICATION CONTAINING THE ANALYSIS CF THE
VA?IOUS DIET" WHICH WAYNE PRODUCES FOR LABORATORY
ANIMAL^. ALSO INCLUDED, ARE ?OME HUSPANDRY HINTS FOR EACH
SPECIE CONCERNED. NORMAL VALUES FCR CATS INCLUDE:
RECOMMENCED ROOM TEMPERATURE, 7«-?2 F; HUMIDITY, 5^-55*?
EATS DRY FEED AT 1-5 WEEKS OF AGE; WATER, AC LIB; ADULT MALE
WEI.GHT, 1-9 POUNDS; ADULT FEMALE WEIGHT, i-s POUNDS; FEMALE
AND MALE 3PEEDING AGE, 5-T MONTHS; ESTRUS CYCLE IS
POLYESTRUS, BUT VARIES GREATLY; BIRTH WEIGHT, 125 GRAMS?
LITTER SIZE, "'-S; WEANING AGE, 5-3 WEEKS.
03313
BITO, L.2.
ANIMAL RESTP.AINERS FOR UNANE STHE TT ZED CATS AND
RABBITS.
LAB. ANIMAL CARE 19 (2):211-216,19F9.
AN ANIMAL HOLDER DESIGNED FOR THE PAINLESS AND COMFORTABLE
RESTRAINING OF UN ANESTHETIZED CATS AND RABBITS IS
DESCRIBED. ITS USE AND COME MO CIFICA TIONS FOR VARIOUS
EXPERIMENTAL CONDITIONS AS WELL AS STME OF THE AUTHOR'S
EXPERIENCED IN USING THIS RESTRAINER ARE DISCUSSED.

C9IGHTON, P.W.

PAGE 11?
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ARTICLES
00351
30352
PD353
LYMPHOSARCOMA IN THE CAT.
VET.REC. 8H:329-351»1969.
IN ABOUT 90* OF CASES OF LYMPHOSARCOMA IN THE CAT AT LEAST
ONE OF THE FOLLOWING THREE CLINICAL FEATURES IS FOUNC
DURING THE CLINICAL EXAMINATION: ENLARGEC MESENTERIC LYMPH
NODES* ENLARGEMENT OF THE SUPERFICIAL LYMPH NODES. AND A
SPACE-OCCUPYING LESION IN THF ANTERIOR THORAX. THF
DIAGNOSIS IS CONFIRMED BY HISTOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF
AFFECTEC TISSUES. A 3LOOC EXAMINATION IS NOT THE
DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUE OF CHOICE. THE DISEASE IS
INVARIABLY FATALt AND IT IS DOUBTFUL IF ANY THERAPEUTIC
MEASURES PROLONG LIFE.

WTLKlNSONt G.T.
FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA.
VET.REC. 8H:331-333tl969.
FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA IS A DISEASE CAUSED BY A BLOOD
PARASITEf EPERYTHROZOON FELIS CHEMOBARTONELLA FELIS)t
WHICH INFESTS THE ERYTHROCYTES. THE CONDITION IS
USUALLY SUB-CLINICAL* BUT OVERT CLINICAL DISEASEt IN THE
FORM OF A MACROCYTICt HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA ASSOCIATED WITH A
HIGH FEVERt CEVELOPES WHEN THE CAT IS SUBJECTED TO STRESS
OP INTERCURRENT DISEASE. A BLOOD SMEAR SHOULD ALWAYS BE
MACE FOR ANY CAT SHOWING A PYREXIA OF INDETERMINATE ORIGINt
AND EXAMINED FOR THE PRESENCE OF THE PARASITE. IT IS
POSSIBLE THAT THERE ARE LARGE NUMBERS OF CARRIER CATS
PRESENT AMONG THE FELINE POPULATION OF THIS COUNTRY. THE
ORGANISM SEEMS TO BE SUSCEPTIBLE TO THE BROAD-SPECTRUM
ANTIBIOTICS. ESPECIALLY THE TETRACYCLINES.
TRANSFUSION MAY BE REQUIRED IN SEVERE CASES
HUTCHISON* W.M.
WORK* K.
TOXOPLASMA* A VERSATILE PARASITE.
NEW SCIENTIST *»2 (551J :46«»-466»1969 .
A SHORT REVIEW OF THE KNOWLEDGE ABOUT
WHOLE BLOOD
OF THE DISEASE.
T. GONDII.
WALLER. O.R.
PRICE* G.H.
MITCHELL* E.D.
FELINE ATTPACTANT. CIS»TRANS-NEPETALACTONE: METABOLISM
IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
SCIENCE 164(3485) :1281-1282.1969.
CIS. TPANS-NEPETALACTONE* THE BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE
COMPONENT OF CATNIP. WAS FORCE-FED TO THE DOMESTIC
CAT. WHEN THE C-l*»-LABELED COMPOUND WAS FED. 86 TO 94
PERCENT OF THE RADIOACTIVITY WAS RECOVERED IN THE URINEt
1 TO 2 PERCENT WAS FOUND IN THE FECES» AND 1 TO 12 PERCENT
WAS COLLECTED AS CARBON DIOXIDE. THE MAJOR C50 TO 75
PERCENT! METABOLITE WAS ALPHA-NEPETALINIC ACID. WHICH WAS
EXCRETED IN THE URINE TOGETHER WITH SMALL AMOUNTS OF
DIHYDRONEPETALACTONE. UNCHANGED CIS.-TRANS-NEPETALACTONEt
AND SEVEPAL UNIDENTIFIED COMPOUNDS. NO MARKED
PHYSIOLOGICAL OR HISTOLOGICAL EFFECTS WERE OBSERVEC WHEN
20 TO 80 MILLIGRAMS OF CIS.-TRANS-NEPETALACTONE WAS
ADMINISTERED ORALLY. THIS IS THE FIRST REPORT ON THE
PAGE
113
-------
ARTICLES
00355
OC35E
CI0357
00358
0035S
77
METABOLISM OF A MAMMALIAN ATTRACTANT.

ROHOVSKYt M.W.
GPlESFMERf R.A.
HEMATOLOeV OF THE PERMFREE CAT.
LAB. ANTM. CARE 19( 1 ) ! 6H-S? t 1969.
THE HEMATOLOGY OF THF GERMFREE CAT WAS DETERMINED FROM
CARDIAC 3LOOC SAMPLES FROM 23 JUVENILE CATS AND THE
DIFFEFFNTIAL COUNT OF BONE MARRCW CELLS FRCM 7 GERMFREE
CATS. THE MEAN RESULTS OF THE HEMOGR4M WERE! PACKED CELL
VOLUMEt 31.7 + /- i».2*J HEMOGLOBINt 11. g +/- 1.5 GM^!
ERYTHROCYTESt 8.02 +/- 1.P3 MlLLlON/CMM; MEAN CORPUSCULAR
VOLUMFt HI. 2 CMICRONC; MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN, 1U.4
MICPOMTCROGM; MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN coNCENTRATTONt
33.U*; LEUKOCYTES. 12549+/-3P1 1/CMM ; SEGMENTED NEUTROPHILSi
31S3 •»•/- 912/CMM; SAND NEUTROPHILSt 2flt RANGE 0-18H;
LYMPHOCYTES* 35Uo+/-?lE2/CMM; EOSlNOPHILSt 825 +/- 138/CMM;
AND MCN'OCYTESt 21t RANGE fi-lEfi. THE MEAN VALUrS OF
DIFFERENTIAL COUNT? CF BONE MARROW CELLS WERE: MYELOBLASTSt
5.07+/-n.?8t; PROGRANULCCYTESt 9. 39+/-Q. 51 S! MYELOCYTESt
NEUTPOPHILICt t».6U*/-l.l5?: EOSINOPHILIC MYELOCYfES. 1.1<|
+ /- n.18*; NEUTROPHILIC ME TAPYELOC Y TES » 1U. 5«t+/-l .P3* J
EOSINOPHILIC METAMYELOCYTESt Q. E8+/-Q.25t; BAND NEUTROPHILSt
ll.El + /-n.U2$; EOSINOPHILIC RANDSt Q .«»6 + /-fU2P1t ? SEGMENTED
NEUTROPHILT. 9 ,5B+ /-O.E5* ; TCTAL MYELCID* 53
RUBRISLASTSt 2 . Z'S + X-O. 29t ; PRORU3RICYTES. 15.
RUSRICYTESt lc . 32+/-tt.5«3* ; MET ARUBRICYTES f 11 .P + /-
AND TOTAL ERYTHSOICt «4U. 7+/-Q .75%. THE MEAN
MYELCIC:ERYTHROIC RATIO WA: 1.2+/-U.02.
LUCKEf V.M.
DISEASES OF THE URINARY SY'TEM OF THE CAT.
VET. PEC. 8i» (!T):325-329t 1969.
AN EXCELLENT REVIEW OF THE CLINICAL ASPECTS OF KIDNEY
DISEASEf CYSTITIS? AND URETHPAL OBSTRUCTION IN THE CAT.
i
MENDHAM* J.H.
ROSZELt J.F.
BOVEEt K.C.
CLINICO-PATHOLOGIC CONFERENCE! HEPATIC CYSTITIS IN A
CAT.
J. A. V.M. A. 151(8i:935-9««'»»19E9.
A 9-MCNTH OLD SIAMESE TOM WITH ABDOMINAL DISTENSION IS
DISCUSSED AS A CASE EXAMPLE.

WILL* J.A.
SUBVALVULAP PULMONARY STENOSIS AND AORTICOPULMDNARY
SEPTAL DEFECT IN THE CAT.
J.A. V.M. A. 154m:913-916rl9C9.
A CASE OF CONGENITAL CARDIAC ANOMALIES IN A MATURE FEMALE
CAT.
HAGUE? P.H.
BURRICGE, M. J.
A MENIN6IOMA IN
SKULL.
A CAT ASSOCIATED WITH EROSION OF THE
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
30361
30362
GQ363
VET.REC. 84:217-219,1969.
A LARGE MENINGIOMA IS DESCRIBED IN AN AGED CAT. EROSION
OF THE PARIETAL AND FRONTAL BONES OCCURRED. ALLOWING
PROTRUSION OF THE NEOPLASM THROUGH THE ROOF OF THE
SKULL. THEORIES ON THE ETIOLOGY OF THE EROSION OF BONE BY
THIS TUMOR GROWTH ARE CITED.

SZLACHTAt H.L.
HABELt R.A.
INCLUSIONS RESEMBLING NEGRI BODIES IN THE PRAINS OF
NONRABID CATS.
CORNELL VET. 43:207-212. 1953.
TOXOPLASMOSIS LESIONS ARE SEEN IN THE LUNG. MUSCLE. BRAIN,
AND LYMPHOID TISSUES.

DRINKER* C.K.
DRINKER. K.R.
KREUTZMANN. H.A.
THE FACTORS CONCERNED IN THE APPEARANCE OF NUCLEATFC RED
BLOOC CORPUSCLES IN THE PERIPHERAL BLOOD.
J. EXF. MED. 27:2<*«?-272» 1918.
REPORTED FROM ZERO TO 2.5* NUCLEATED RED CELLS IN THE
BLOOD OF THE NORMAL CAT.

FISCHINGER. P.J.
O'CONNOR. T.E.
VIRAL INFECTION ACROSS SPECIES BARRIERS! REVERSIBL^
ALTERATION CF MURINE SARCOMA VIRUS FOR GROWTH IN CAT CELLS.
SCIENCE If.E (T89HK71i»-71G. 19G9.
INFECTION OF CAT EMBRYO CELLS BY A CENTRIFUGALLY INDUCED
AGGREGATE OF MURINE SARCOMA VIRUS AND FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS
GAVE RISE TO A DEFECTIVE. FOCUS-FOAMING VIRUS WHICH
PROPAGATED IN CAT CELLS. BUT NOT IN MOUSE CELLS. THIS
VIRUS. APPARENTLY ENVELOPED WITH A FELINE LEUKFMIA VIRUS
COAT. WAS LATER SUBJECTED TO AGGREGATION WITH MURINE VIRUS.
WHEREUPON IT REGAINED THE CAPACITY FOR GROWTH TN MOUS17
CELLS.

ROWLAND, G.N.
CAPEN. C.C.
NAGOCE. L.A.
EXPERIMENTAL HYPERPARATHYROIDISM IN YOUNG CATS.
PATH. VET. 5:5U4-519, 13C8.
HYPEPPARATHYROIDISM WAS PRODUCED EXPERIMENTALLY IN 23
RAPIDLY GROWING KITTFNS WITH AN IMMATURE SKELETON !?Y
FEEDING A DIET OF PEEF HEART AND DISTILLED WATER. THE
EXPEPIMENTAL CIET WAS DEFICIENT IN CALCIUM BUT CONTAINED
AN ADEQUATE AMOUNT OF PHOSPHORUS. WEEKLY SERUM ANALYSTS
REVEALED A SITNIFICANT HYPCCALCEMIA AFTER FEEDING THE DIET
FOR 3 WEEKS. THE PARATHYROID GLANDS CF EXPERIMENTAL CATS
HYPERPLASTIC ANC WERE DOMINATED BY HYFF»TROPHIFD LIGHT
CHIEF CELLS. THERE WAS A GENERALTZED DTCREASE IN DENSITY
OF THE BONES ROENTGENOGRAPHICALLY BY TH!T 3RC WFEX WITH A
A LOSS OF FINE TRAPECULA TICN AND THINNING
IN THE APPENDTCULAR SXELSTON. CLINICAL
OBSERVED AT H WEEKT. THE CATS DEVELOPED A
OF
SIGNS
BONE CORTICE*
WERE FIRST
POSTERIOR
PAGE
115
-------
ARTICLES

LAMENESS. WERE QUIET AND RELUCTANT TO MOVE. THE SKELETAL
LESIONS Or INCREASED OSTEOCYTIC ANC OSTEOCLASTIC
RESCRPTION. OSTEOELASTIC APPCSlTIONt CIMINISHEC MINERAL
CONTENT. ANC REPLACEMENT OF RESOR3EC 30NE BY FIBROUS
CONNECTIVE TISSUE WERE CONSIDERED TO BE A MORPHOLOGICAL
REFLECTION OF INCREASED SECRETION OF PARATHYROID HORMONE.
THE OSTEITIS FI8ROSA PRODUCED IN KITTENS DIFFERED FROM THE
OSTEOPOROSIS REPORTED IN ADULT CATS WITH A- MATURE
SKELETON FED A SIMILAR DIET. SERUM VALUES FOR 1U CONTROL
CATS APE IMEAN AND SE): CALCIUMt 11.3 +/- 0.2 WG/IHO ML!
PHOSPHORUS* 8.1 */- 0.3 MG/1UU ML; ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE.
57 */- 7.1 IU/L.
00365
ACAMSf D.B.
BACELLI* 6.
MANCIA* G.
2ANCHETTI. A.
CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES DURING NATURALLY ELICITED
FIGHTING BEHAVIOR IN THE CAT.
AMER. J. PHYSIOL. 216 I 5)! 1226-1235. 1969.
FIGHTING WAS ELICITED IN UNANESTHETI7ED CATS AS A
NATURAL REACTION TO ANOTHER CAT. IN WHICH ATTACK WAS
INDUCED BY BRAIN STIMULATION. THE CATS WERE IMPLANTED
CHRONICALLY WITH A FEMORAL CANULA.FOR MEASURING ARTERIAL
PRESSURE. AND 3 ELECTROMAGNETIC FLOW PROBES AROUND THE
ASCENDING AORTA. THE SUPERIOR MESENTERIC ARTERY. AND ONE
EXTERNAL ILIAC ARTERY. MUSCLE BLOOD FLOW WAS JUDGED FROM
EXTERNAL ILIAC FLOW WHEN ITS VISCERAL BRANCHES irfERT TIED
OFF AND PAW CIRCULATION ELIMINATED BY AN OCCLUDING CUFF.
THE MOST STRIKING CARDIOVASCULAR EVENT CURING FIGHTING
WAS A STRONG. SHORT-LATENCY DILATATION OF MUSCLE FLOOD
VESSELS. RELATED TO MUSCLE ACTIVITY ITSELF. AT THF SAME
TIME THERE MAS A VISCERAL VASOCONSTRICTION ANC A
VASOCONSTRICTION IN INACTIVE MUSCLES. NO EVICENCE WAS
FOUND THAT A SYMPATHETIC MUSCLE VASODILATATION IS A
DOMINANT FACTOR IN THE CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES CURING
FIGHTING.
00365
UNKNOWN.
COVER PHOTO.
SCIENCE 16«f3P85)» 1969.
COVER PHOTO IS OF A WILC-TYPE DOMESTIC CAT.
00367
HACEK. E.
DIE BLUTPOPCHENRESISTENZ BEI HAUSTIEPEN.
WITN TIEPAERZTL. MSCHR. 23:682-6B3. 1136.
ERYTHROCYTE FRAGILITY DETERMINATIONS WERE MADE ON 9 CATS
ANC OBTAINED VALUES RANGING FROM U.66-U.72t UNDER DIRECT
LIGHT. AND VALUES OF U.45-U.5
-------
ARTICLES
30363
0037T
33371
VET. rrC. e«i:77S-?7E» 19E9.
THf SCRA OF 7- TO 11-WFEK-OLD KITTENS. BRED FRCM QUFFNS
KNOWN TO BE IMMUNE TO FELINE ENTERITIS CFIE). WERF
EXAMINED FOR MATERNAL ANTIBCCY 3Y AN IN VITRO
NEUTRALIZATION TEST. WHEN TESTED AT 5 WEEKS OLD. 75 t OF
SFRA OP KITTENS OF QUEENT WITH ANTIBODY TITPES OF 128 AT
PARTUFTTICN STILL MAC ANTIBODY. COMPARED WITH ONLY 19 * CF
SERA OF KITTENS 30RN FROM QUEENS WHOSE ANTILOGY TITRES AT
PARTURITION WERE 7T. NC ANTIBOCY WAS DEMONSTRATED IN
KITTFNS OLCER THAN 1*1 WEEKS. THE IN VITRO
NEUTRALIZATION TEST USED WAS SHOWN TO LACK SENSITIVITY FOR
THE DETECTION OF LOWER LEVELS OF ANTIBOCY. ALTHOUGH
MATERNAL ANTIBODY WAS NOT DEMONSTRATED IN KTTTFNS CIVEN 1
DOSE OF LIVING ATTENUATED VACCINE. ONLY 7f: * OP THCSF
VACCINATED WHEN UNDER 12 WEEKS OLD DEVELOPED ANTIBODY.
COMPARED TO 1HH * RESPONSE IN ALL 73 ANIMALS VACCINATED
WHEN OVER THIS AGE. EVIDENCE IS °^r<;ENTED WHICH SUGGESTS
THAT FIE ANTIBODY TN ADULT CATS DECAYS IN THE ABSENCE OF
EXPOSURE TO NATURAL INFECTION. IT IT RECOMMENDED.
THEREFOR. THAT QUEFNC SHOULD 3E REVACCINATEC ANNUALLY AND
THEIR PROGENY VACCINATED TWICE. AT 9 AND 11 TO 12 WEFKS
OLD.
VALLT. V.E.
MCSHEPpY. B.J.
HULLAND. T.J.
A PEVIF.W OF BONE MARROW HANDLING TECHNIQUES ANC A
OESCPI°TION OF A NfW METHOD.
CANAD. J. COMP. MED. 33fl)?EP-71t 1969.
A METHOD OF CONCENTRATING ASPIRATED PONE MARROW
FOR THE PREPARATION OF HICTOLOGICAL SECTIONS BY
GRANULES
THE USE OF
A SCPEFN AND AGAR GEL IG
DESCRIBED.
3 TO
1.5 INCH
FOR
THE
AUTHORS SUGGEST THE USE QF 15 TO 13 GAUGE. 1 TO
NEEDLES FOP "PLEASURE ANIMALS". THE SITE FOR CATS
MARPOW ASPTPATICN IS THE FEMORAL FONE NECK OR THE
TUBE0 TSCHTUM. A GENERAL ANESTHESIA IS "A NECESSITY" TN
CATS.

OLSCN. J.*.
MEADOWS. T.P.
PASTEURELLA PNEUMOTROPTCA INFECTION RESULTING FROM A CAT
BITE.
AMF.R. J. CLIN. PATH. 51 (£ ) r 7P9-71t«. 19E3.
AN INFECTION OF THF TCFT TISSUES OF THE HAND DUE TO
PASTEUPELLA PNEUMOTROPICA ANC RESULTING FROM A CAT 9TTE IS
RETORTED. FOUR PREVIOUSLY REPORTED TSOLATFS OF
P. PNEUMOTROPTCA FROM HUMANS ARE REVIEWED. THF CLINICAL
AND MICROBIOLOGICAL SIMILARITIES OF INFECTION WITH P.
PNEUMOTROPTCA AND P. MUTCCTDA ARE DISCUSSED. TREATMENT
WITH AKTIPTOTICS WAS SUCCESSFUL IN THE CASE REPORTfC.

KRUMBHAAR. E.B.
RETICULOCYTOSTS: INCREASED PERCENTAGE OF RFTICULATrC
ERYTHF.OCYTES IN THE PERIPHERAL BLOOD.
J. LAB. AND CLIN. MEC. 3:11-18. 1922.
WITHOUT STATING THE NUMBER OF OBSERVATIONS MADE. THF
PACE
11
-------
ARTICLES

AUTHOR GIVES t».2* AS THE AVERAGE RETICULOCYTE LEVEL FOR
CATS.WTTH THE NORMAL RANGE FROM 0-0.It.
00 3 12
BOOWN, D.A.
AN UNUSUAL CASE OF FELINE RABIES.
VET. REC. RM16i:
-------
ARTICLES
00373
0038]
00381
('0382
00383
SPITTLFt P.
TREATMENT OF UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION IN CATS.
AUCTPAL. VET. J. <>5:3^-3*»* 19^9.
THESE 3 AUTHORS GIVE THEIR RECOMMENC A TIONS TO THE
QUESTIONS CF PROBLEMS* APPROACH* ANC SOLUTIONS TO UPPFR
RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS IN CATS.
WI
-------
ARTICLES
00381
00385
0038S
00387
CC386
THE AUTHOR ENCOUNTERED AN UNUSUAL TYPE OF "SNAKE"
INTOXICATION IN AN 8-MONTH OLC SIAMESE CAT. THE CAT
SHOWED SYMPTOMS OF ATAXIA UNTIL IT VOMITED PORTIONS OF
RUBBER IMITATION SNAKE.
JOHNt E.R.
CHESLERt P.
VICTORt I.
BARTLETTt F.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
SCIENCE 159:i«»89t 19E8.
LEARNING BY OBSERVATION
METHOD OF LEARNING THAN
IN ADULT CATS IS A MORE EFFICIENT
CONVENTIONAL SHAPING PROCEDURES.
ADLERt H.A.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J. GENET. PSYCHOL. 8E:i59r 1955.
SUGGESTS THE PRIMACY OF LEARNING
ADULT CAT.
BY OBSERVATION IN THE
CALCIUM INTAKE ON THE SKELETON OF
BURKHART. J.M.
JOWSEY. J.
EFFECT OF VARIATIONS IN
FLUORIDE-FED KITTENS.
J. LAB. AND CLIN. MED. 72 ( B ) :9«»3-950 » 1968.
KITTENS WERE FED FLUORIDE (2.5 MG/KG OF BODY WEIGHT) FOR 2
MONTHS. IN 1 GROUP OF ANIMALS THE ADDITION OF CALCIUM
(20 MG/KG) TO AN OTHERWISE CALCIUM-DEFICIENT DIET RESULTED
IN A DEPRESSED SERUM CALCIUM. ABNORMALLY WIDE OSTEOID
TISSUEf AND INCREASED FORMATION AND RESORPTION OF BONE. II
A SECOND GROUP. THE ADDITION OF CALCIUM (inO MG/KG),TO THE
DIET PREVENTED THE DECREASE IN SERUM CALCIUM AND THE
DEVELOPMENT OF WIDE OSTEOID BORDERS* AND IT REDUCED
BOTH THE RESORFTION AND. TO A LESSER EXTENT» THE
CALCIUM OF BONE TISSUE. THE STUDY SHOWS THAT ELEVATF.D
LEVELC DF CALCIUM IN THE DIET ARE CAPABLE OF PREVENTING
OSTEOMACIC EFFECTS OF HIGH LEVELS OF FLUORIDE.

FRIESS. S.L.
DURANT. P.C.
MARTIN. H.L.
HUDAK. V.W.
ESTER AND fTlMULUS FREQUENCY MEDIATED PERTURBATIONS OF
RESPONSE PATTERNS FROM CAT SOLEUS TISSUES.
TOXICOL. APPL. PHARMACOL. 10:35Z-361» 1967-
THE AUTHORS USED SURGICALLY ISOLATED MUSCLES IN THE HIND
LIMB OF THF DOMESTIC CAT AS A TOOL TO MEASURE EFFECTS OF
CONTINUOUS DRUG PERFUSION.

FRIESS. S.L.
DURANT. R.r.
MARTIN. H.L.
HUDAK. W.V.
WEFMS. H.
CHANGES IN CONTRACTILITY OF CAT GASTPCCNEMIUS TISSUES
CONTROLLED BY ARYL ESTER INFUSION AND STIMULUS BURST
PAGE
120
-------
ARTICLES
0038°
00393
00391
00392
00393
FREQUENCY.
TOXICOL. APPL. PHARMACOL. 13:99-107» 1968.
USEC SURGICALLY ISOLATEC MUSCLES IN THE HINC LIMB OF THE
DOMESTIC CAT AS A TOOL TO MEASURE EFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS
DRUG PERFUSION.

STANCAERTt F.G.
THE MECHANISM OF POSI^TETANIC POTENTIATION IN CAT SOLEUS
AND GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCLES.
J. GEN. PHYSIOL. 4 7:987-10011 196«» .
USEC SURGICALLY ISOLATEC MUSCLES IN THE HINC
DOMESTIC CAT AS A TOOL TO MEASURE EFFECTS OF
DRUG PERFUSION.
LIMB OF THE
CONTINUOUS
JAYNE» H.
MAMMALIAN ANATOMY.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.f LONCONt 1893.
A TEXT OF MAMMALIAN ANATOMY. THE MATERIAL ON THE
EXTENSIVE ANC MINUTELY DETAILED* ESPECIALLY ftBCUT
SUBJECT OF BONES ANC TEETH.
CAT
THE
IS
CHESLERt P.
MATERNAL INFLUENCE IN LEARNING BY OBSERVATION IN KITTENS.
SCIENCE 166(3907):9Q1-902. 1969.
KITTENS WHO OBSERVED THEIR MOTHERS PERFORM A
STIMULUS-CONTROLLED RESPONSE (LEVER PRESSING TO A VISUAL
STIMULUS FOR FOOD) ACQUIREC ANC DISCRIMINATED THAT RESPONSE
SOONER THAN KITTENS WHO OBSERVED A STRANGE FEMALE CAT'S
PERFORMANCE. KITTENS EXPOSED TO A TRIAL ANC ERROR
CONDITION NEVER ACQUIREC THE RESPONSF. INITIAL DIFFERENCES
IN ATTENTIVENESS TO DEMONSTRATOR PERFORMANCES DISAPPEARED
BY THE SECOND CAY. "ALTRUISM" (FOOD SHARING) ANC OTHER
FORMS OF SOCIAL BEHAVIOR WERE EXHIBITED BY BOTH MOTHER ANC
STRANGER DEMONSTRATORS.
DURANTf R.C.
STUNKARCt J.A.
MARTIN, H.L.
HUCAK» W.V.
FINNEMORE? R.C.
A SURGICAL
OF CATS TO
LAB. ANIM,
A SURGICAL
LIMB
PROCEDURE TO ISOLATE MUSCLES IN THE LOWFR
STUDY DRUG EFFECT IN CHEMCRECEPTORS.
CARE 19U ) :482-t«88, 1969.
PROCEDURE IS DESCRIBED ANC ILLUSTRATED FOR
EXPOSING AND ISOLATING STRUCTURES IN THE POSTERIOR ASPECT
OF THE HIND LIMB OF A DOMESTIC CAT. THE MUSCLFSt MAJOR
NERVESt AND ARTERIES IN THE AREA ARE ISOLATEC ANC
ICENTIFIEC AS NECESSARY IN PREPARING THE HINC LIMB AS A
TOOL TO STUDY DRUG EFFECT ON CHEMORECEPTORS.

DISQUEt C.F.
CASEt M.T.
YOUNGRENt J.A.
FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS.
J.A.V.M.A. 152<
-------
ARTICLES
fl039«»
P0395
0039 C
00397
00398
30393
ATTEMPTS TO TRANSMIT THE DISEASE TO 2 EXPERIMENTAL CATS WAS
SUCCESSFUL. ANTIBIOTIC ANC STEROTC THERAPY RESULTED IN
TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT IN 1 AFFECTED CATt BUT IT DIT NOT
RECOVER FROM THE CISEASE. EFFORTS UNDERTAKEN TO ISOLATE AN
ETIOLOGIC AGENT WERE UNSUCCESSFUL.

OAWSCNt C.O.
NODCLEt B.M.
TREATMENT OF MICROCPCRUM CANIS RINGWORM IN A CAT
COLONY.
J. SMALL ANIM. PRACT. 9:P13-E20. 196P-
THE TREATMENT ANC CONTROL MEASURES USED CURING AN
OUTBREAK OF FELINE RINGWORM CAUSEC BY MICROSPORUM CANIS ARE
DCSCRI9ED. CURING THE OUTBREAK THE PRESENCE OF THE
DEPMATOPHYTE ON TH^ COATS OF CLINICALLY NORMAL CATS WAS
DEMONSTRATED 3Y THE USE OF MACKENZIE'S BRUSH TECHNIQUE.
THIS MFTHOD OF EXAMINATION I? SUGCESTT AS BEING THE MOST
EFFECTIVE ANC RAPID MEANS OF ENSURING THAT
DERMATOPHYTE INFECTION IS NOT INTRODUCED INTO A COLONY BY
NEW CATS.

HOLMES» R.
BLOOD GROUPS TN CATS.
J. PHYSIOL. li:Sl. 1950.
ANONYMOUS.
PURINA'S CAT SHOW GUIDE.
RALSTON PUPTNA CO.. CHECKERBOARD
PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE
CATS SHOWN IN THE U.S.
SG.t
MOST
ST. LOUIS. MO.
COMMON BREEDS OF
TODC. N.B.
CAT GENE FREQUENCIES IN CHICAGO.
CARNIVORE PENETICS NEWSLETTER. NO. 7.
IN CHICAGO. 281 CATS IN 1966 AND 1969
COAT COLOR FREQUENCY.
VALENTINE* W.N.
PEARCE. M.L.
RILEY. R.F.
RICHTEP. E.
LAWRENCE. J.S.
HEME SYNTHESIS AND
PROC. EXPTL. BIOL.
THE MEAN LIFE SPAN
P. 156-161. 1969.
WERE F.XAMINED FOR
DETERMINED BY LABELLING HEME WITH
THE CELLS HAD A LIFE SPAN BETWEEN
ERYTHROCYTE LIFE SPAN IN THE CAT.
MED. 77:211-2«»5. 1951.
OF THE ERYTHROCYTE IN THE CAT AS
N-15 IS MM CAYS. HALF OF
72.E ANC 81.5 CAYS.
VANDENBOS. G.C.
ELECTRORETTNOGRAM OF THE CAT DURING HYPOXIA.
J. PHYSIOLOGIE SUI199-216. 1958.
THE EFFECT OF OXYGEN LACK ON THE E LECTRORETINOGRAM (ERG I
WAS STUDIED IN CATS CURING SPONTANEOUS ANC ARTIFICIAL
RESPIRATION. IN THE FIRST PART OF THE EXPERIMENT THE
LOWEST LEVEL OF OXYGEN (021 IN THE AIR INHALED WAS 6*J IN
THE LATEP PART. THE OXYGEN PERCENTAGE WAS LOWER. THE
PAGE
122
-------
ARTICLES
t)D 4 0
HEART RATE. BLOOC PRESSURE. AND ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG)
MERE RECORDED IN ORDER TO FOLLOW THE GENERAL CIRCULATORY
CONDITION. IN MODERATE HYPOXIA THERE WAS A CLEAR
CONNECTION BETWEEN THE B WAVE AND THE OXYGEN PERCENTAGE IN
THE AIR INHALED. IN THIS DEGREE OF HYPOXIA A SUPERNORMAL
B MAY APPEAR TEMPORARILY. THIS WAS MORE APPARENT TN
SPONTANEOUS BREATHING. A CLOSE AGREEMENT WAS FOUND
BETWEEN THE BEHAVIOR OF THE T WAVE IN THE ECG AND THE B
WAVE IN THE ERG CURING HYPOXIA. THE ECG WAS A SIMPLE
MEASURE OF THE HYPOXIA. MORE INDICATIVE THAN THE ERG. AT
VERY LOW HBO? VALUES THE ERG WAS CONVERTED INTO A BIPHASIC
CURVE; PROBABLY FORMEC BY A» B- AND C. POSSIBLE
EXPLANATIONS OF THE RESULTS WERE DISCUSSED.

JOHANNSEN. U.
BONE MARROW EXAMINATIONS IN INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS
("ANLFUKOPTNIA) IN DOMESTIC AND ZOO CATS.
ARCH. F. EXP. VET. MED. (BERLIN) 22T293-329. 1968.
EXAMINATION OF SO DOMESTIC AND 10 ZOO CATS WITH INFECTIOUS
ENTERITIS (IE) OR PANLEUKOPENlA (PL)t BOTH BY BIOPSY AND
POST-MORTEM METHODS REVEALED 3 BASIC TYPES OF HISTOLOGICAL
CHANGES IN THE BONE MARROW: 1- AGRANULOCYTIC-APLASTIC
MARROW; 2. AGRANULOCYTIC MYELOCYTIC-PROMYELOCYTIC MARROW;
3. AGRANULOCYTIC MYELOCYTIC-METAMYELOCYTIC MARROW.
TRANSITION FORMS BETWEEN THESE BASIC TYPES ARE POSSIBLE.
PATHOGENETTCALLY. BONE MARROW INSUFFICIENCY IS
CHARACTERIZED BY 2 CHANGES AFFECTING GRANULOPOIESIS: AN
ARREST OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE CASE OF PONE MARROW APLASIAf
AND AN ARREST OF MATURATION IN THE CASES OF
MYELOCYTIC-PROMYELOCYTIC AND MYELOCYTIC-METAMYELOCYTIC
MARROWS. THE FACT THAT IE AND PL ARE IDENTICAL CAN THUS BE
ESTABLISHED HISTOLOGICALLY AS WELL AS VlROLOGICALLY.
ENTERITICES IN CATS WITHOUT THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED CHANGES IN
BONE MARROW MUST BE STRICTLY SEPARATED FROM IE/PL. WITH
REGARD TO THE EXACT POST-MORTEM DIAGNOSIS OF PL.
HISTOLOGTCAL EXAMINATION OF THE BONE MARROW PROVES TO BE
A NECESSARY. RELIABLE. AND TECHNICALLY EASILY PERFORMED
METHOD OF DIAGNOSIS.

NACEAUt R.A.
COLFBATCH, J.H.
NORMAL RESPIRATORY AND CIRCULATORY VALUES IN THE CAT.
J. APPL. PHYSIOL. 20(5)1836-838. 1965.
SEVENTEEN CATS WERE STUDIED UNDER CHLORALOSE
ANESTHESIA. IN 6 CATS A POLYETHYLENE CATHETER WAS PLACED
IN THE MAIN PULMONARY ARTERY VIA THE EXTERNAL JUGULAR VEIN.
IN 11 OTHER CATS. A RIGHT THORACOTOMY WAS CONE UNDER
ARTIFICIAL VENTILATION. AND SMALL NYLON CATHETERS WERE
INSERTED INTO THE MAIN PULMONARY ARTERY AND THE LEFT ATRIUM
VIA THE VESSELS OF THE RIGHT UPPER LOBE. AFTER WHICH THE
CHEST WAS CLOSED. WHILE THE ANIMAL BREATHED AIR THROUGH A
CLOSED CIRCUIT WITH A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF OXYGEN.
RESPIRATORY RATE. TIDAL VOLUME. AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTION WERE
RECORDED ON A SMOKED DRUM. OXYGEN CONSUMPTION AVERAGED
111.1 + /- 28.9 ML/MIN/SQ. M. FEMORAL ARTERIAL AND
PULMONARY ARTERIAL BLOOD OXYGEN CONTENTS WERE MEASURED BY A
PAGE
123
-------
ARTICLES

MODIFICATION OF THE EARCROFT-HALCANE METHOD WITH WARBURG
MANOMETERS AND AVERAGED 11.18 +/- 3.ES AND 9.36 +/- 1.39
VOL i. RESPECTIVELY. THE CARCIAC OUTPUT WAS MEASURED BY THE
FICK PRINCIPLE AND AVERAGED 2.10 + /- .70 LITERS/MIN/SQ.M.
HEART RATE. FEMORAL ARTERY BLOOC PRESSURE. PULMONARY ARTERY
BLOOD PRESSURE. LEFT ATRIAL PRESSURE. END-EXPIRATORY PLEURAL
PRESSURE. AND FEMORAL ARTERY BLOOD OXYGEN TENSION WERE ALSC
DETERMINED. NO SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE WAS NOTED BETWEEN
THORACOTOMI2ED AND INTACT CATS. CARDIAC OUTPUT VALUES.
HOWEVER. WERE SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER THAN THOSE PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED FOR THIS SPECIES.
G01D6
PRICE. J.H.
TOXCPLASMA INFECTION IN AN URBAN COMMUNITY.
BRIT. MED. J. i:i11-113. 1369.
A SUPVEY WA* UNDERTAKEN IN AN URBAN COMMUNITY TO EXAMINE
THE TNTRAFAMILIAL EPIDEMIOLOGY OF TOXOPLASMA INFECTION AND
ITS RELATION TO A SET OF ENVIROKENTAL VARIABLES.
STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT RELATIONS WERE FOUND WITH
OWNERSHIP OF A DOG OR CAT. THE HANDLING OF PET FOOD»
PARTICULARLY CAT FOOD. AND A "RISK" SCORE COMPOUNDED FROM
THE HANDLING OF PET FOOD AND LACK OF CLEANLINESS IN THE
KITCHEN,
00107
SCHECHTECR. R.D.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIA IN FELINE CYSTITIS AND
UROLITHIASIS.
J. A. V. M. A. 15611567-1573. 1970.
A TCTAL OF 13 MALE AND FEMALE CATS WITH SIGNS OF CYSTITIS
OR URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION WERE EVALUATED. OTHER CRITERA OF
SELECTION INCLUDED THE LACK OF ANY COMPLICATING DISEASE. NO
PREVIOUS CATHETERIZATION OR SURGERY OF THE URINARY TRACT.
AND NO THERAPY FOR AT LEAST 1 MONTH PRIOR TO PRESENTATION.
URINALYSES WERE PERFORMED IN 16 CATS AND CONFIRMED THE
PRESENCE OF AN INFLAMMATORY URINARY TRACT DISEASE. THE
URINE CONSTITUENTS WERE OF A RATHER CHARACTERISTIC PATTERN.
WITH MANY PEC BLOOC CELLS. RELATIVELY FEW WHITE BLOOC CELLS.
A HIGH SPECIFIC GRAVITY. NEUTRAL PH. VARIABLE AMOUNTS OF
STRUVITE CRYSTALS. AND + 2 TO + 1 PROTEINURIA. BACTFRIA
COULD NOT BE DEMONSTRATED IN GRAM-STAINED SMEARS OF THE
URINE IN 85* OF THE CASES AND BACTERIOLOGICAL CULTURES
OF UPINE COLLECTED BY A MID-STREAM CLEAN-CATCH TECHNIQUE
YIELDED ONLY INSIGNIFICANT GROWTH CLESS THAN 10 SUPERSCRIPT
1 BACTERIAL COLONIES/ML OF URINE I IN 12 CATS AND NO GROWTH
IN 35 CATS. ONLY 1 SPECIMEN HAD SIGNIFICANT BACTERIURIA
(MORE THAN 10 SUPERSCRIPT 5 COLONIES/ML); THIS SAMPLE WAS
SUSPECTED OF BEING CONTAMINATED BECAUSE OF FAILURE TO
DEMONSTRATE ORGANISMS IN GRAM-STAINED SHEARS OR SEDIMENT
CULTURE. THIS EVIDENCE INDICATES THAT THE
UROLITHIASIS-CYSTITIS SYNDROME IN MALE CATSt WITH AND
WITHOUT URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION. AND CYSTITIS IN FEMALE CATS
ARE NOT CAUSED BY BACTERIAL INFECTION. THE UROLITHIASIS
SYNDROME IN MALE CATS RESEMBLED CYSTITIS IN FEMALE CATS.
THE ONLY APPARENT DIFFERENCE BEING THE OCCURENCE OF
URETHRAL BLOCKAGE IN THE MALE.
00108

PAGE 121
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ARTICLES
00409
004 1C
90411
C0412
00414
INGRAHt P.L.
THE OCCURRENCE OF FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS IN
ENGLAND.
VET. REC. 8G(?1>:G32, 1970.
THIS LETTER BRIEFLY DESCRIBES THE CLINICAL* POST-MORTEMt
AND TRANSMISSION EXPERIENCES OF THE AUTHOR WITH ENGLISH
CASES OF FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS.

ARCHER* C.
"CONGENITAL" NYSTAGMUS IN A SIAMESE CAT.
VET. REC. 86(21i:S40t 1970.
THE AUTHOR WROTES IN THIS LETTERS RECENTLY. I EXAMINED A
SIAMESE NEUTERED MALE CAT AGED 9 MONTHS AND NOTICED IT HAD A
HORIZONTAL NYSTAGMUS. A WEEK LATER I HAD ANOTHER CASE IN A
SIAMESE NEUTERED FEMALE AGED 5 YEARS. THE OWNERS HAD NOT
NOTICED THE NYSTAGMUS? AND BOTH ANIMALS APPEARED OTHERWISE
NORMAL. I WAS ABLE TO TRACE THE PEDIGREE OF THE NEUTERED
MALE AND FOUND NO HISTORY OF NYSTAGMUS.

ROEHLICHt K.
BEITPAG ZUR CYTOLOGIE DER KEIMZENTREN DER LYMPHKNOTEN.
Z. MIKPOSKOP. ANAT. FORSCH. 20:187-297. 193P.
EARLY ADEQUATE DESCRIPTION OF FELINE LYMPH NODES.

SUTOP. C.J.
WOOLEY. S.E.
JACKSON. O.F.
CRYSTALLINE MATERIAL FROM THE FELINE 3LADCER.
RES. VET. SCI. 11:298-299. 197Q.
THE X-RAY POWDER MFTHOD HAS BEEN USED TO DETERMINE THE
TYPE CF CRYSTALLINE MATERIAL PRESENT IN CALCULI. PLUGS. AND
CRYSTALS FROM THE BLADDER OF THE CAT. STRUVITE OCCURS IN
THE MAJORITY OF THESE SPECIMENS BUT AMMONIUM ACID URATE AND
MINERALS CARBONATE-APATITE. BRUSHITE. NEWBERYITE. CALCITE.
VATERITE. QUARTZ. WEDDELLTTE. AND WHEWELLITE HAVE ALSO
BEEN IDENTIFIED IN SOME OF THE SAMPLES.

ARNAUD. J.M.H.
PPOPANIDID IN VETERINARY ANESTHESIA.
THESIS. ECOLE NAT. VET.. ALFORT, PARIS, 47 PAGES. 1969.
AFTER A REVIEW OF THE PHYSICAL. CHEMICAL, AND
PHARMACOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF PROPANIDIC. THE TOXIC EFFECTS
OF LARGE OR REPEATED DOSES IN MOUSE. RAT. RABBIT. CAT. AND
DOG ARE DESCRTBED. NO TERATOGENIC EFFECTS WERF OBSERVED IN
THE RAT. RABBIT. OR DOG. INDUCTION OF ANESTHESIA WAS
FOLLOWED BY EXCITEMENT LASTING 1 OR 2 MINUTES. THEN A STAGE
OF SURGICAL ANESTHESIA LASTING ABOUT 20 MINUTE'S. THE USE
OF PPOPANIDID. ALONE OR IN VARIOUS COMBINATIONS. IS
DESCRIBED IN IS DOGS. 4 CATS. 3 GOATS. AND 1 MOUFFLON.

ROEHLICH. K.
STPUKTUR UND 3LUTGEF AESSVERSORGUNG DER KEIMZENTREN.
ANAT. ANZ. 76:215-222, 1933.
EARLY ADEQUATE DESCRIPTION OF FELINE LYMPH NODFS.

HATCH* P.C.
PAGE
125
-------
ARTICLES
00413
00417
00413
MORPHINE FOR PAIN MANAGEMENT IN CATS.
J. A. V. M. A. 157(3>:i27t 1970.
IN A LETTERt THE AUTHOR REPORTS HIS SAFE USE OF l.P MG OF
MORPHINE/KG BOCY WEIGHT IN CATS. ALSOt IV COSES OF THE SAME
DRUG AT 1.0 MG/KGt IF GIVEN RAPIDLY* WILL'NOT PRODUCE THE
EXPECTED "SHAM RAGE" REACTION IN THE CAT.

COLBYt E.G.
CALMING ANC CATALEPTOIC ANESTHETIC EFFECTS OF CI-634 IN THE
CAT CURING REPROCUCTION ANC SURGERY.
PRESENTED AT THE 20TH ANN. MEET. OF THE AM. ASSOC. LAB.
ANIM. SCI,» DALLAS* TEXASt OCT. 13-17* 1963.
THE CALMING EFFECTS OF CI-634 IM WERE USED TO HANDLE
DIFFICULT ANIMALS. THE C.ATALEPTOIC EFFECT OF THE DRUG"
FACILITATED BLOOD SAMPLING AND RADIOGRAPHIC PROCEDURES. THE
CATALEPTOIC ANESTHETIC ACTION OF CI-63<» WAS ALSO UTILIZED
FOR BLOOD SAMPLING IN 1-3 MONTH OLD KITTENS WITH
EXCELLENT RESULTS. ANESTHETIC COSES OF 14 ANC 18 MG/KG
BODY WEIGHT WERE USED FOR THE FOLLOWING SURGICAL
PROCEDURES: LAPAROTOMY. CASTRATION* CESEAREAN AND ABDOMINAL
CANNULA IMPLANTS. ONSET OF DRUG ACTION, WHEN GIVEN IM,
AVERAGED 1.5 MINUTES. RECOVERY TO STANCING AVERAGED 3
HOURS. ATROPINE, TOTAL DOSE 0.3 MG, GIVEN SC* WAS USED TO
CONTROL SALIVATION.

WOLF* N.S.
GIDDENS* W.E.
BO YD* S.J.
PEN FOLD* T.W.
DOLOWY* W.C.
FILTER TOP CAGING TO PROVIDE PROTECTION FROM FELINF
AIRBORN VIRUS DISEASES.
PRESENTED AT THE 20TH ANN. MEET- OF THE AM. ASSOC. LAS.
ANIM. SCI.» DALLAS* TEXAS* OCT. 13-17* 1963.
THREE LITTERS OF KITTENS COMPRISING A TOTAL OF 11 ANIMALS
RECENTLY WEANED* WERE OBTAINED FROM SOURCES THOUGHT TO BE
OF ANY FELINE CISEASE ENTITY. THE LITTERS WERE DIVIDED*
EVENLY WHERE POSSIBLE, SO THAT LITTEPMATES WERE PRESENT IN
TEST (FILTERTOP CAGECJ ANC CONTROL CSTANCARC) GROUPS. FOOD*
BEDDING AND CAGES WERE AUTOCLAVEC OR STEAM STERILIZED.
ATTENDANTS WORE STERILE CAPS, GOWNS* MASKS. ANC GLOVES. ANC
WORE PLASTIC FOOTCOVERlNGS WHERE APPROPRIATE. ALL 11 CATS
WERE HOUSEC IN A TRANSIENT CAT ROOM IN WHICH THE MAJOR
FELINE EPIZOOTIC CISEASES WERE REGULARLY OBSERVED* BUT THE
11 CATS WERE REMOVED FROM THIS ROOM FOR CHANGING OF FOOD.
WATER. AND CAGES. ALL 5 CONTROL ANIMALS WERE DEAD
WITHIN 3 WEEKS AFTER BEING PLACED IN THE CAT ROOM, WITH
FINDINGS OF INFECTIOUS FELINE RHINOTRACHEITIS ANC
PANLEUKOPENIA. ONE OF THE 6 FILTERTOP CAGED CATS ESCAPED
FROM HIS CAGE UNNOTICED CURING THE FEEDING PROCESS ANC
WALKED ABOUT THE TOP OF THE FILTER FOR SEVERAL MINUTES.
THIS CAT CIEC WITHIN 3 WEEKS FOLLOWING ITS EXPOSURE. THE
REMAINING 5 FILTER-PROTECTED CATS SURVIVED 3 MONTHS
RESIDENCE IN THE CAT ROOM WITH NO EVIDENCE OF CISEASE.

JONAS* A.M.
PAGE
126
-------
ARTICLES
00419
39423
0042?
PULMONARY HYPFRTENSION: A FELTNF MCCEL
ASSOC. LA3.
SWERCZEK* T.W.
DOWNING* S.E.
VASC-OCCLUSIVE
SYSTEM.
PRESENTED AT THE 2CJTH ANN. MEET. OF THE AM.
ANIM. CCI. » DALLAS* TEXAS. OCT. 13-17. 1959.
THE REPRODUCTION OF NATURALLY OCCURRING DISEASE IN CATS
ASSOCIATED WITH MEDIAL HYPERTROPHY AND HYPERPLASIA OF THE
PULMONARY ARTERIES WAS ACCOMPLISHED FY ADMINISTERING EITHER
EM8RYONATED EGGS OF TOXOCARA CATI OR LARVAE OF
AELUROSTRONGYLUS ASSTRUSUS. ANIMALS WERE STUDIED AT
VARIOUS STAGES OF THE DISEASE BY EMPLOYING THE FOLLOWING
PROCEDURES: ECG. SERUM ELECTROPHORESIS. SERUM ENZYMES.
HEMATOLOGY. AND RADIOGRAPHY. ALL ANIMALS WERE SUBJECTED TO
OPEN CHEST SURGERY AND THE FOLLOWING PARAMETERS MEASURED:
PULMONARY ARTERIAL. LEFT ATRIAL. AND FEMORAL ARTERIAL
PRESSURES CARDIAC OUTPUT AND PULMONARY VASCULAR
RESISTANCE; pco-2. po-2» AND BLOOD PH. THE ANIMALS WERE
THEN SACRIFICED AND POST-MORTEM ANGIOGRAPHY. WHOLE MOUNT
nn MICRONS SERIAL* AND ROUTINE HISTOLOGIC SECTIONS OF
PREPARED AND EXAMINED. PHYSIOLOGIC AND PATHOLOGIC
DEMONSTRATED THE FOLLOWING: PULMONARY HYPERTENSION IN
CHRONIC CASES; EXTENSIVE ARTERIAL
LOBES IN SOME NCRMOTENSIVE AS WFLL AS
MARKED CHANGES IN THE VASCULAR
AND CLINICAL CHEMICAL VALUES OF THE
POST-MORTEM INJECTION PRESSURES OF
LUNG
DATA
SOME
OF
THF ACUTE AND
LESIONS INVOLVING ALL
HYPERTENSIVE ANIMALS?
RADIOGRAPHTC PATTERNS
EXPERIMENTAL GROUP.
THE PULMONARY ARTERY DID NOT CORRELATE WITH THE PHYSIOLOGIC
PRESSURES OBTAINED ANTE-MORTEM. IT APPEARS THAT THIS MODEL
MAY BE OF SIGNIFICANT VALUE IN STUDYING A NATURAL DISEASE
ASSOCIATED WITH PULMONARY HYPERTENSION.

FOX* I.
RIVERA* G.A.
BAYONA* I.G.
TOXICITY OF SIX INSECTICIDES TO THE CAT FLEA.
J. ECON. ENTOMOLOGY SI C 3) :86<>-8 70 » 1968.
THE TERM "RESISTANCE" IMPLIES PAST SUSCEPTIBILITY. IF THE
CAT FLEA IN PUERTO RICO WAS EVER SUSCEPTIBLE TO DDT,
DIELDRIN. AND MALATHION* IT IS NOW RESISTANT TO THESE
INSECTICIDES ACCORDING TO THE RESULTS FROM THE REPORTED
LABOPATOPY TESTS.
MICHAELSON. I.C.
RETINAL CIRCULATION IN MAN AND ANIMALS.
CHARLES C. THOMAS* SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. 1954.
CAT AND MAN HAVE VERY SIMILAR STRUCTURE OF THE
ITS VASCULAR NETWORK.
RETINA ANC
CATCOTT* E.J.
CAT SCRATCH FEVER.
MOD. VET. PRACT.* PAGE 26. 7PRIL. 19E5.
IN REPLY TO A LETTER ASKING IF A CAT SHOULD RE EUTHANIZED
IF IT HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED AS THE ORIGIN OF A CASE OF CAT
SCRATCH FEVER* THE AUTHOR SAYS THAT THE CAT CAN NOT BE
CONSIDERED A PUBLIC HEALTH MENACE ON THE BASIS OF ONE CASE,
PAGE
127
-------
ARTICLES

HZ ALSO STATES THAT EUTHANASIA IS NOT INDICATED ON THE BASIS
OF SEVERITY OF THE DISEASE AS THE DISEASE IS CONSIDERED TO
9E A RELATIVELY BENIGN LYMPHADENOP ATM Y.
t*C«»2M
WHITEHEAD. J.E.
INHERITANCE PATTERN OF DEAFNESS IN WHITE-COATED CATS.
MOD. VET. PRACTICE PAGE 28. APRILt 1965.
IN A LETTEPt THE AUTHOR REPLIES TO THE QUESTION: WHAT IS
KNOWN ABOUT THE INHERITANCE OF DEAFNESS IN WHITE-COATEDt
BLUE-EYED CATS (PARTICULARLY PERSIANS)? THE AUTHOR SAYS
THAT DEAFNESS IN WHITE-COATED CATS APPEARS TO BE A
RECESSIVE INHERITED TRAIT WHICH IS NOT 'SEX-LINKED .
IN CATS WHITE IS DOMINANT TO ALL OTHER COLORS. WHITE
SPOTTING APOUND THE EYES IS ASSOCIATED WITH BLUE EYES.
DEAFNESS IS MOST COMMON IN THESE CATS. WHITE-SPOTTING MAY
CONTINUE AROUND THE EARS AND BE RELATED TO DEAFNESS.
DTAFNESS IS RELATED TO ANOMALIES IN THE ORGAN OF CORTI.
otmzr
FOXt M. W.
NEW INFORMATION ON FELINE BEHAVIOR.
MOD. VET. PRACTICE PAGES 50-52. APRIL. 1965.
A SHORT SUMMARY OF SOME VERY INTERESTING ASPECTS OF FELINE
BEHAVIOR. "ALTHOUGH THE CAT HAS BEEN USED EXTENSIVELY IN
NEUROLOGICAL AND BEHAVIORAL STUDIES. THE VARIETY OF
•NEU°OTICf SI3NS INDUCED COMPRISES A NARROWER SPECTRUM
THAN IN THE COG. THIS. IN PART. MAY BE DUE TO THE FACT THAT
FELINES ARE NEUROPHYLOGENETIC ALLY AT A LOWER LEVEL,"
C042E
3EAPY. J.
VETERINARY TOMOGRAPHY.
AM. VET. RADIOL. SOC. 8:32-38. 1967.
liO«»27
STROMSEN. F. A.
DAVISCN'S MAMMALIAN ANATOMY.
7TH EDITION. 1917.
INCLUDES A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE MORPHOLOGY OF THE
CAT'S TEETH. THE PERMANENT DENTAL FORMULA 1ST I 3/3. C 1/1.
P 3/2. M 1/1 = 30. "IN THE PREHISTORIC SABER-TOOTHED CAT.
SMILICON. THE CANINES REACHED SUCH ENORMOUS PROPORTIONS...
THAT IN ORDER TO BE USED AT ALL THE LOWER JAW HAD TO BE
EXTENDED BACKWARD MORE THAN 90 DEGREES."
KROOK. L.
NUTRITIONAL SECONDARY HYPERPAR ATHYROIDI SM IN THE DOG.
18TH GAINES VET. SYMPOSIUM. GUELPH. ONTARIO. CANADA. PAGES
27-31. 1968.
ALTHOUGH THE SPECIES UNDER DISCUSSION WAS COGS. AND EXCEPT
FOR THE SPECIES DISSIMILARITIES IN CATP RATIOS. THIS ARTICLE
COULD 3E USEFUL TO THOSE INTERESTED TN CATS.
00129
STEWART. E.T.
DCCDS. W.J.
MARKING THE FELINE ESOPHAGUS WITH SMALL TANTALUM WIRES.
RADIOLOGY 9 3( 1 1 : 176-1 77. 1969.
THIS REPORT DESCRIBES A TRANSESOPHAGE AL TECHNIC FOR MARKING
THE ESOPHAGEAL WALL OF CATS WITH SMALL TANTALUM WIRES.

PAGE 128
-------
ARTICLES

SUCH MARKERS PERMIT EVALUATION CF ESOPHAGEAL MOTILITY.
'00133
CAVAGCIONTt A.
PERACCHIA. G.
ROSATI» G.
ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF THE GANGLION CELLS IN
IRRADIATED RETINAS.
RAC. RES. 39:585-701. 1969.
THE TIME COURSE OF THE IMPAIRMENT OF BOTH PHOTIC ANC
SPONTANEOUS EXCITATION OF THE RETINAL GANGLION CELLS OF
CATS IS DESCRIBED FOR THE 2 WEEKS FOLLOWING GAMMA
IRRADIATION OF HZOH RACS AND IS RELATED TO MORPHOLOCTCAL
SIGNS OF DAMAGE. IRRADIATION RESULTED IN DAMAGE TO THE
RECEPTOR CELLS. THIS DID NOT AFFECT THE SPONTANEOUS
ACTIVITY OF THE GANGLION CELLS DURTNG THE FOLLOWING FIRST
WEEK. BUT LATER THEIR FIRING PATTERNS AND FIRING RATES WERE
CLEARLY CHANGED. THE FIRST WEEK WAS CHARACTERIZED
MORPHOLOGICALLY BY NECROSIS OF THE RECEPTOR CELLS. CURING
THE SUBSEQUENT PERIOD VASCULAR CHANGES ANC DEGENERATION OF
THE NEURAL RETINA BECAME NOTICEABLE.
00431
CLARK. L.R.
HOAGf W.G.
JULIUS* L.A.
A MULTISPECIES CAGE FOR RESEARCH ANIMALS.
PRESENTED AT THE 20TH ANN. MEET. OF THE AM. ASSOC. LA3.
ANIM. SCI.. DALLAS. TEXAS. OCT. 13-17. 1969.
A CAGE CAPABLE OF INDIVIDUALLY HOUSING ANIMALS RANGING IN
SIZE FPOM FABBITS TO DOGS IS CURRENTLY BEING TESTEP AT
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. THE CAGE CONSISTS OF A 2 CELL
BODY. EACH CELL (SUITABLE FOR A SMALL DOG) CAN BE DIVIDED
IN HALF VERTICALLY TO PROVIDE 1 CELLS FOR CATSt MONKEYS.
RACOPNS. AND OTHER ANIMALS OF THAT SIZE RANGE. EACH OF THE
4 CELLS CAN BE SUBDIVIDED IN HALF HORIZONTALLY TO PROVIDE 8
CELLS FOR RABBITS. OPOSSUMS. OR OTHER ANIMALS OF THAT SIZE
RANGE. DOGS UP TO 35 POUNDS CAN BE HOUSED BY MEANS OF AN
EXTENSION FITTED TO THE LOWER CELL WHICH PROVIDES AN ANIMAL
SPACE OF <»6W X 36D X 32H. ANY OF THE CHOSEN
ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE USED WITH LITTER PANS OR FECES
SEPARATORS. BUT WERE DESIGNED PRIMARILY FOR FLUSHING INTO A
VENTILATED DRAIN-TROUGH. THE CAGE CAN" ACCEPT OTHER
ACCESSORIES SUCH AS REST BENCHES. SQUEEZE BACKS. GLASS
DOORS. AND INSULATED PANELS FOR CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE AND
HUMIDITY STUDIES. THE CHIEF ADVANTAGE OF THE CAGE IS IN
PROVIDING UNIFORMLY HIGH QUALITY HOUSING FOR RESEARCH
ANIMALS WHILE ELIMINATING THE NEEE TO PURCHASE SPECIFIC
CAGES FOR EACH SPECIES.
00432
KALTER. S.S.
KIM* C.S.
HEBERLING. R.L.
HERPES-LIKE VIRUS PARTICLES ASSOCIATED WITH CAT SCRATCH
DISEASE.
NATURE 22
-------
ARTICLES

WITH THE CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS OF CAT SCRATCH DISEASE. THESE
MATERIALS WERE EITHER FRESHLY OBTAINED OR TISSUE BLOCKS
STORED IN PARAFFIN. TISSUES FROM A TOTAL OF 8 RANDOMLY
SELECTED PATIENTS WITH POSITIVE SKIN TESTS WERE EXAMINED.
LYMPH NODES FROM NORMAL INDIVIDUALS SERVED AS CONTROLS.
THE MOST SIGNIFICANT FINDING IN TISSUE FROM ALL THE
INFECTED PEOPLE WERE NUMEROUS HERPES-LIKE VIRUS PARTICLES
MEASURING APPROXIMATELY 100 MILLIMICRONS IN THE CELL
CYTOPLASM ADJOINING THE NUCLEUS.
00433
SNICERt W. S.
TUBERCULOSIS IN HIGH RISK CANINE AND FELINE POPULATIONS.
MASTERS THESISt UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIAt PHILADELPHIA, 1958.
00435
CAMERONt T.W.M.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
HELMINTH. 9(3)1147. 1331.
REPORT OF THE OCCURRENCE OF BRONCHOSTRONGYLUS
CAMERON IN A MALAYAN TIGER.
00436
DAVIS. E.V.
FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA.
NORDEN NEWS 44122-25. 19S9.
A REPORT DISCUSSING THE CAUSE. SYMPTOMS. TREATMENT.
AND PREVENTION OF THIS MOST DANGEROUS OF FELINE DISEASES.
00437
DAVIS. E.V.
GREGORY, G.G.
BECKENHAUER, W.H.
INFECTIOUS FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA.
SMALL ANIM. MED.. PAGE 237-242. 1970.
A REPORT OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF A TISSUE CULTURE ORIGIN.
FORMALIN INACTIVATED VACCINE FOR THIS DISEASE.
00436
STPAIN. W.H.
ROGCFF. S.M.
GREENLAW. R.H.
JOHNSTON. R.M.
HUEGIN. F.
BERLINER. W.P.
RADIOLOGIC DIAGNOSTIC AGENTS.
MEDICAL RADIOGRAPHY AND PHOTOGRAPHY 40. SUPPLEMENT. 1969.
A COMPILATION OF RADIOPAQUE AND RADIOTSOTOPIC AGFNTS USED
IN DIAGNOSTIC NUCLEAR MEDICINE AND RADIOLOGY. THE CHAPTERS
ARE TITLED: NOMENCLATURE AND LITERATURE OF RADIOLOGIC
DIAGNOSTIC AGENTS; ALIMENTARY TRACT PACIOPAGUES; WATER
SOLUBLE RACIOPAQUES; CHOLECYSTOPAQUESJ VISCOUS AND OILY
RADIOFAQUES: AND RACIOISOTOPIC AGENTS.
30433
FITZSIMMONS. M.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
VET. REC. 73(51:101-102. 1961.
REPORT OF VERMINOUS PNEUMONIA IN A DOMESTIC CAT DU^ TO
BRONCHOSTRONGYLUS CAMERON. ALSO KNOWN AS
B.SUPE9ENATUS. THE AUTHOR STATES THAT THE ADULT WORM
SUPERFICIALLY RESEMBLED THE AELUROSTRONGYLUS ABSTRUSUS. RUT

PAGE 13(1
-------
ARTICLES
0014 C
00441
00442
00442
00444
00445
0044E
GIVES THE DIFFERENTIAL FIGURES
COULC BE DISTINGUISHED.
BY WHICH THESE 2 SPrCIES
DAWSON. A.8.
THE DEVELOPMENT AND MORPHOLOGY OF THE CORPUS LUTEUM OF THE
CAT.
ANAT. REC. 79:i55-177t 1941.
REPORTS GESTATION IN THE CAT TS 56-63 DAYS.
SCOTTt P.P.
LLOYD-JACOBt M.A.
REDUCTION IN THE ANESTRUS
INCREASED ILLUMINATION.
NATURE 184:2022t 1959.
PERIOD OF LABORATORY
BY
MILLERt S. A.
ALLISONt J.B.
THE DIETARY NITROGEN REQUIREMENTS OF THE CAT.
J. NUTRITION 64I493-501. 1958.
USING A PURIFIED DIETt THE DAILY INTAKE WAS 250 KCAL/KG FOR
WEANING CATSt 150 KCAL/KG FOR CATS SEVERAL MONTHS OLD. AND
60 KCAL/KG FOR INACTIVE ADULT CATS.
GERSHOFFt S.N.
FARAGLIAt F .F .
NELSON* D. A.
ANDRUS. S.B.
VITAMIN B-6 DEFICIENCY AND OXALATE NFPHROCALCINOSIS IN
CAT.
AM. J. MED. 27172. 1959.
FLOYDt K.
JUNCTIONS BETWEEN MUSCLE FIBRES IN CAT EXTRAOCULAR
MUSCLES.
NATURE 2271185-186. 1970.
A 4TH CHOLINESTERASE-POSITIVE SITE IS DESCRIBED AND CONSISTS
OF A "PALISADE" OF CHOLINESTERASE INTERPOSED BETWEEN THE
ENDS OF 2 MUSCLE FIBRES. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT THIS 4TH TYPE
MAY BE SOME FORM OF MUSCLE-FIP RO-MUSCLE -FIBRE JUNCTION.

FISCHER. C.A.
RETINOPATHY IN ANEMIC CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 156(10) :1415-1427. 197H.
OPHTHALMOSCOPIC EXAMINATIONS WERE CONE ON 26 CONSECUTIVE
CATS THAT HEMOGLOBIN VALUES LESS THAN 5 GM/10C ML.
TWENTY CATS HAD VARIOUS TYPES OF RETINAL HEMORRHAGES. BUT
THE ETIOLOGIC. PHYSIOLCGICt AND MORPHOLOGIC
CLASSIFICATIONS OF THE ANEMIC PROCESSES DIFFERED. IN 4
CATS* FOCAL RETINAL ATROPHY AND PERIVASCULAR INFILTRATION
WERE SEEN,
REIFt J.S.
SOLITARY PULMONARY LESIONS IN SMALL ANIMALS.
J.A.V.M.A. 155(5)!717-722. 1969.
SOLITARY PULMONARY LESIONS. REFERRED TC AS
LESIONS. PRESENT A PROBLEM IN DIFFERENTIAL
"COIN"
DIAGNOSIS FOR
PAGE
131
-------
ARTICLES
3 0«»H 7
'.i a«»13
THE CLINICIAN ANC RA CIOLOGTST . THE Y HAVF SEEN GIVEN
CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION IN THF MEDICAL LITERATURE* SINCE
THEY ARE USUALLY DETECTED IN ASYMPTOMATIC INDIVIDUALS ON
ROUTINE PADICGRAPHIC EXAMINATIONS. GIVING «» CASESt
THE AUTHOR DISCUSSES THE RACIOGRAPHIC FEATURES ANC THE
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF THIS LESION.
MCKENNAt T.J.
STEELE* J.N.
QUESTIONS ANC
ANSWERS! HUMAN EYE INFECTION CUE TO CELINE
J.A.V.M.A. 212(13) :2271t 137V.
DR. MCKENNA'S QUESTION AS TO THE POSSIBILITY OF A VTRAL
INFECTION CF CATS TRANSFERRING TO INFECT A HUMAN EYE
RECEIVED A REPLY FROM DR. STEELE- ONE REPORTED CASE IS
DISCUSSED .

DEW AN » M.L.
PATHOLOGY 0^ VERMINOUS PNEUMONIA IN A CLOUDED LEOPARD
(NECFELIS NEBULOSA).
VET. REC.t PAGE 377t 197».
A CASE OF A ZOO CAT WITH VERMINOUS PNEUMONIA* THE PAUSE
TENTATIVELY GIVEN AS BRONCHOSTRONGYLUS SPP.

SOJKAt N.J.
JENNINGS* L.L.
HAMNE^t C.E.
ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION IN THE CAT (FELIS CATUS L.).
LAI. ANIM. CARE 2U ( 2 ) 1 1 3Q-2Q'* » 1970.
A TECHNIQUE WAS DEVELOPED FOR ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION OF
CATS. SEMEN WAS COLLZCTEC FROM TOMS WITH AN ARTIFICIAL
VACINA. THE AVERAGE EJACULATE VOLUME WAS H.H«» ML t
CONTAINING 55. 5 X 10 TO THE GTH SPER1. TOMS COULD BE
EJACULATED 2-7 TIMES PER WEEK WITHOUT SIGNIFICANTLY
LOWERING THEIR SPERM COUNT. A TYPICAL EJACULATE WAS
DILUTED WITH ^ALINE TO l.b ML AND ii.l ML OF THIS SAMPLE
WAS DEPOSITED INTO THE ANTERIOR VAGINA OR POSTERIOR CERVIX
OF AN FSTP.US QUEEN. PREGNANCY RESULTED FROM DEPOSITION OF
l.?5 X 10 TO THE 6TH SPERMt BUT NOT LESS THAN 5 X 10 TO THE
6TH SFERM ARE RECOMMENDED FOR ROUTINE INSEMINATION. THE
QUEEN WAS INDUCED TO CVULATE WITH 5fl IU OF HUMAN CHORIONIC
GONADCTROPHTN INJECTEC IM. ONE INSEMINATION PRODUCED
CONCEPTION OF 50* OF THE QUEENS t BUT BETTER CONCEPTION
RATES (75?:) WERE DETAINED WHEN THE FEMALE WAS INSEMINATED A
SECOND TIME 21 HOURS LATER AND GIVEN AN ADDITIONAL 10 IU OF
HUMAN CHORIONIC GCNADOTROPIN .

DAVISt M.L.
SAND Of I-
HFMFNWAY» W.C.
A NEW IDEA IN CAT HEADHOLCERS.
LAB. ANIM. CARE 20 ( 2 ) ! 2 7E-2 79 t 1976.
A NEW FORM OF ADJUSTABLE CAT HEACHOLDING DEVICE WAS
DESIGNED FOR USE IN CLINICAL OR EXPERIMENTAL SURGERY OF THE
HEAD ANC NECK. ATTACHMENT IS ACCOMPLISHED BY MEANS OF
OPPOSING PRESSURE SURFACESt CNF OF WHICH IS APPLIED
PAGE
132
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ARTICLES
30451
00152
3345?
00454
INTRA-ORALLY ANC THE OTHER TO THE ORBITAL SOCKETS.
SIMPLICITY OF ATTACHMENT ANC SAFETY 0^ UTILIZATION ARE
PARAMOUNT FEATURES.

CARCEILAC. P.T.
RECENT APPROACHES TO THE TREATMENT OF NEOPLASTIC DISEASES IN
ANIMALS: REPORT OF AMER. soc. OF VET. PHYSIOLOGISTS ANC
PATHOLOGISTS.
J. A. V. M. A. 156(31:355-364. 1970.
A REVIEW OF THEORETICAL ANC PRACTICAL APPROACHES TO THE
TREATMENT OF SUSCEPTIBLE NEOPLASTIC PROCESSES BY RAClATIONt
ALKYLATING AGENTSt ANTIMETABOLITES. 0THER AGENTSt ANC THEIR
COMBINATIONS. INCIDENCE OF TUMORS BY SYSTEM IN THF CAT ARE:
ALIMENTARY. 29*; SKIN. 23%; LYMPHATIC TISSUE. 12*: FEMALE
GENITALIA. 12*; SKELETAL* 8*; ANC OTHER. 14*: CONTAINS 55
CITATIONS.

DAWSON* J.P.3.
MYASTHENIA GRAVIS IN A CAT.
VET. REC. 36:562-563. 1970.
A CASE OF MYASTHENIA GRAVIS IS DESCRIBED IN A 4-YEAR OLC
NEUTERED FEMALE DOMESTIC CAT. DIAGNOSIS WAS CONFIRMED WITH
ECROPHONIUM CHLORIDE ANC TREATMENT CONTINUED WITH
PYRICOSTIGMINE BROMIDE. THE PATIENT REMAINED CLINICALLY
NORMAL. PROVIDED ORAL MEDICATION WITH PYRICOSTIGMINE WAS
CONTINUED. FILMS WERE TAKEN OF THE PATIENT BEFORE ANC
AFTER TREATMENT. THE RESULTS OF PHYSIOLOGICAL.
PHARMACOLOGICAL. ANC HISTOP ATHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS ARE
BEING STUCTEC ANC THESE MAY BE REPORTED LATER.

RICH. L.J.
THE MORPHOLOGY OF CANINE ANC FELINE BLOOD CELLS.
RALSTON PUPINA CO.. ST. LOUIS. M0.» 65 PAGES. 1974.
EXCELLENT COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS ANC DESCRIPTIONS OF VARIOUS
BLOOD CELLS ENCOUNTERED IN BOTH NORMAL AND SELECTED ABNORMAL
DISEASE CONCITIONS. THE FIRST PART IS CONCERNED WITH NORMAL
PERIPHERAL BLOOD ANC MARROW MORPHOLOGY. THE LAST PART DEALS
WITH MORPHOLOGICAL ABNORMALITIES.
GARCNER. M.B.
RONGEY. R.W.
ARNSTEIN. P.
ESTES. J.D.
SARMA. P.
HUEBNER. R.J.
RICKARC. C.G.
EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION OF FELINE
SARCOMA TO CATS ANC
DOGS.
NATURE 226{5248):8D7-809» 1970.
AN INFECTIOUS C-TYPE FELINE SARCOMA VIRUS CFSV). ISOLATED
FROM A NATURALLY OCCURRING FIBROSARCOMA OF A DOMESTIC HOUSE
CAT. PROCUCES FIBROSARCOMAS IN KITTENS ANC PUPPIES ANC
INDUCES CELL TRANSFORMATION IN FELINE EMBRYO FIBROBLASTS.
PRENATAL INOCULATION OF CAT ANC COG FETUSES IS PARTICULARLY
EFFECTIVE IN TUMOR TRANSMISSION. POSTNATAL COGS BEARING
FSV INDUCED FIBROSARCOMAS PROVIDE ANTISERA SUITABLE FOR
PAGE
133
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ARTICLES

DETECTING THT FELINE C-TYPE RNA TUMOR VIRUS ANTIGENS IN THE
COMPLEMENT FIXATION TEST.
itms^
HARRIS; T.W.
WOLCHUKt N.
THE SL'PFPESION OF ESTRUS IN THE COC ANC CAT WITH LCNT-TERM
ADMINISTRATION OF SYNTHETIC PROGESTAT IONAL STEROIDS.
AMER. J. VET. RES. 2HI lttt:3-Iltfi6. 1963.
DAILY ORAL TRFATMENT WITH EITHER OF 2 SYNTHETIC
PRCGESTATICNAL STEROIDS.
6-ALPHA-METHYL-17-AC ETCXYPROGESTERONE ANC
6-yETKYL-C-DEHYDRO-17-ACETOXYFROGFSTE?ONE. EFFECTIVELY
SUPPRESSED ESTRUS IN BITCHES FOR A PF9IOC OF 1 YEA9.
E-ALrHA-METHYL-17-ACETOXYPRCCESTERONF WAS EFFECTIV AT 3.35
MG/KG CAlLYt WHEREAS
6-METHYL-F-CEHYCRO-17-ACETOXYFROGFSTE^ONE WAS EFFECTIVE AT
Q.H1 MG/KC PER CAY. ESTRUS WAS EFFECTIVELY SUPPRESSED IN
THE CAT AT fl.HE MG OF
5-ALPHA-METHYL-17-ACETOXYPROGESTERONF PTR KG DAILY.
tint* 5 F
MONTA^NA. W. ,;
THE GLANDS OF THE EXTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS OF THE CAT.
J. MCRPHOL. 8" :«*?•?-*« 11. 1949.
THE ANATOMIC AND HISTOCHEMISTRY OF COlLFDi DILATED TUBULAR
GLANDS IN THE EXTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS IS DEPORTED. ONLY
LI^IDS WERE FOUND BY HISTOCHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES.
30
-------
ARTICLES
00453
0046 C
0046 1
00462
HUEBNER. R.J.
BASKERt J.F.
VERNCNt L.
GILDEN. R. V.
FELINE LEUKEMIA AND SARCOMA VIRUSES! SUSCEPTIBILITY OF
HUMAN CELLS TO INFECTION.
SCIENCE 168(3935):i098-l099. 1970.
HUMAN EMBRYONIC CELLS ARE HIGHLY SUSCEPTIBLE TO INFECTION
WITH FELINE LEUKEMIA AND SARCOMA VIRUSES. THESE VIRUSES
WERE PROPAGATED IN HUMAN CULTURES WITHOUT ANTIGENIC
MODIFICATION OR LOSS OF INFECTIVITY FOR CAT OR HUMAN CELLS.
VIRUS STOCKS CONTAINED AT LEAST 1 MILLION INFECTIOUS UNITS
PER ML FOR HUMAN CELLS. VIRUSES PRESENT IN 1 MILLIONTH
DILUTION OF VIRUS STOCK REPLICATED TO DETECTABLE AMOUNTS AS
EARLY AS 7 DAYS AFTER VIRUS INFECTION. THE FELINE
SARCOMA VIRUS INDUCED MORPHOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATION OF
HUMAN CELLS.

OSHIMAt K.
MIURAt S.
MAST-CELL LEUKOSIS IN CATS! A REPORT OF TWO CASES.
JAP. J. VET. SCI. 27:233-240t 19S5.

RISER* W.H.
BRODEYt R.S.
SHIRER* J.F.
OSTEODYSTROPHY IN MATURE CATS! A NUTRITIONAL DISEASE.
J. AMER. VET. RADIOLOGY 9!37-47* 1968.
THIS PAPER DESCRIBES A DIETARY OSTEODYSTROPHY IN 8 MATURE
CATS. THE DIET OF THE CATS WAS PRIMARILY BEEF LIVFR AND
THE ANIMALS WERE USUALLY RESTRICTED TO APARTMENT
DWELLINGS. A WIDE RANGE OF PROLIFERATIVE AND RESORPTIVE
LESIONS SEEMED TO ORIGINATE AS SUBPERICSTEAL BONY
OUTGROWTHS* THE LARGEST OF WHICH WERE NEAR THE JOINTS OF
THE CERVICAL VERTEBRAE* HIPS. STIFLES* AND ELBOWS. THE
LESIONS CAUSED PROGRESSIVE MECHANICAL OBSTRUCTION TO
MOVEMENT AND OFTEN RESULTED IN DEFORMING ANKYLOSIS.
NARROWING OF THE PELVIC INLET AND CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
OCCURRED IN 2 CATS. WHILE VIT. A EXCESS APPEARS TO BE
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THIS DISEASE* THE ROLE OF THE LOW
CALCIUM AND HIGH PHOSPHORUS CONTENT OF LIVER MAY BE JUST AS
IMPORTANT AND MERITS FURTHER INVESTIGATION.

SHEFFIELD. H.G.
MELTCN.M.L.
TOXOPLASMA GONDII: TRANSMISSION THROUGH FECES IN ABSENCE OF
TOXOCARA CATI EGGS.
SCIENCE 164:431-432* 1969.
WHEN INCUBATED AT ROOM TEMPERATURE 12* CJ FOR 3 TO 14 DAYS.
FAECES FROM CATS INFECTED 4 TO 8 DAYS PREVIOUSLY WITH
TOXCPLASMA GONDII. AND FREE OF TOXOCARA CATI EGGS. PRODUCED
TOXOPLASMOSIS IN MICE. HENCE THE NEMATOCE EGG IS NOT
NECESSARY FOR TRANSMISSION OF THE PARASITE.

SCOTT. P.P.
PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN STUDYING THE NUTRITION OF THE CAT
PAGE
135
-------
ARTICLES
0046;
00464
00465
0046 6
(FELTS CATUS).
MRCV LAB. ANIMAL BUREAU PAGES 43-53. OCT. 1956.
LACK OF SPECIFIC DATA ON GROWTH RATE ANC REPRODUCTTVF
EFFICIENCY. TOGETHER WITH LIMITED INFORMATION CONCERNING
NUTRITIONAL REQUIREMENTS.HAS HINDERED DEVELOPMENT OF
SATISFACTORY STOCK DIETS FOR CATS. HIGH PROTEIN DIETS ARE
ESSENTIAL FOR GROWTH AND REPRODUCTION. AND SOME INFORMATION
IS AVAILABLE FOR MEMBERS OF THE B-VITAKIN COMPLEX FOR
GROWTH. ENDEMIC DISEASE MAY 3E TROUBLESOME IN ATTEMPTS TC
CARRY OUT NUTRITIONAL INVESTIGATIONS IN CATS. BECAUSE OF
IT!S CONVENIENT SIZE. ITS GREAT IMPORTANCE IN PHYSIOLOGICAL
AND PHARMACOLOGICAL RESEARCH, AND THE INTERESTING
METABOLIC DIFFERENCES IT HAS SHOWN FROM THE RAT. THE CAT
MERITS FURTHER CONSIDERATION AS A LABORATORY ANIMAL.

WHITESIDE. W.H.
NOTES ON THE COMMON FELINE DISEASES AS FOUND AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO.
PROC. ANIM. CARE PANEL 11!185-186. 1961.
A REPORT OF A COLONY OF ZOO CATS INCLUDES DISEASES. WITH
DESCRIPTION OF SYMPTOMS ANC TREATMENT. OF CORYZA.'PNEUMONIA.
GASTROENTERITIS. ANOREXIA, AND GRANULATION OF THE
NICITATING MEMBRANE.

WATERHOUSE. H.N.
CARVER. D.S.
GROWTH RATE. FOOD AND CALORIE CONSUMPTION OF LABORATORY
CATS.
PROC. ANIM. CARE PANEL 12 (5 )! 271-274. 1962.
THE WEIGHT GAIN AND DAILY FOOD AND KILCCALORIE CONSUMPTION
OF GROWING CATS FED A COMMERCIAL CANNED FISH-BASE CAT FOOD
ARE PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED. AN AVERAGE WEEKLY GAIN OF
80-1006 WAS REPRESENTATIVE OF MANY GROUPS OF GROWING
KITTENS. AN AVERAGE AVAILABLE CALORIE INTAKE OF
129 KCAL/KG OF BODY WEIGHT AT 3.5 MONTHS OF AGE DECREASED TO
ONLY 76 AVAILABLE KCAL/KG OF BODY WEIGHT AT 13 MONTHS
OF AGE.

CARVER. C.S.
WATERHOUSE. H.N.
THE VARIATION IN THE WATER CONSUMPTION OF CATS.
PROC. ANIM. CARE PANEL 12C5)T267-270» 1962.
TOTAL WATER INTAKE DATA IFROM CAT FOOD AND WATER PAN! WERE
COLLECTED FOR THREE GROUPS OF CATS OF THE FOLLOWING AGEST
6-8t 13-15. AND 15-17 MONTHS. THE TOTAL WATER INTAKE
DECREASED AS THE CATS INCREASED IN AGE- 76.9G/KG OF BODY
WEIGHT FOR 6-8 MONTHS OLD AND 57.1G/KG OF BODY WEIGHT FOR
15-17 MONTHS OLD. WHEN THE AGE GROUPS WERE COMBINED. THE
TOTAL WATER INTAKE OF 40 CATS AVERAGED 7B.8G/KG OF BODY
WEIGHT. WITH FOUR CATS AVERAGING LESS THAN 506 AND TWO
CONSUMING MORE THAN 100G/KG OF BODY WEIGHT.

CLARK. S.T.
HEIER. H.
A CLINTCO-PATHOLOGIC STUDY OF THYROID DISEASE IN THE COG AND
CAT. PART i: THYROID PATHOLOGY.
PAGE
136
-------
ARTICLES

ZENTRALBL. VET.-MET. 5:i7-32t 1958.
00467
HOLZWC.PTH, J.
HUSTFCt P.
WIND. A.
ARTERIAL THROMBOSIS AND THYROID CA?CINOMA IN A CAT.
CORNELL VET. 35 ! 48 7-496 t 1955.
30468
SMITH. H.A.
MALIGNANT LYMPHOMAS IN ANIMALS
AMER. J. CLIN. PATH. 38:75-87. 1962.
THE CURRENT KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEFS REGARDING MALIGNANT
LYMPHOMA AND LYMPHOGENOUS LEUKEMIA IN ANIMALS ARE SURVEYED.
PECULIARITIES OF INCIDENCE ARE PRESENTED WITH RESPTCT TO
SPECIES* AGE* AND GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION.
SYMPTOMATOLOGY* GROSS PATHOLOGICAL FEATURES* AND HfMATOLOGY
IN THE DOMESTICATED ANIMAL ARE DESCRIBED. CURRENT THEORIES
ON ETIOLOGY* AS WELL AS THERAPEUTIC PRACTICES. ARE
MENTIONED.
JO 4 S3
LUCKE. V.M.
AN HISTOLOGICAL STUDY OF THYROID ABNORMALITIES IN THE
DOMESTIC CAT.
J, SMALL ANIM. PRAC. 5:351-358* 1961.
THE THYPOID GLAND IN SEVENTY-FIVE CATS HAS BEEN EXAMINED.
ABNORMALITIES ARE BY NO MEANS UNCOMMON AND CASES OF
ADENOMAS. ADENOMATOUS GOITRE. COLLOID GOITRE.
CARCINOMA AND AMYLOIDOSIS ARE DESCRIBED.
0047C
STRICKLAND. J.H. ,:
CALHOUN. M.L. ^
THE MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY OF THE EXTERNAL EAR OF FELIS
DOMESTICUS.
AM. J. VET. RES. 211845-850. SEPT. 1960.
THE AUTHORS REPORT THAT THE MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY OF THE CAT'S
EXTERNAL EAR CONTAINS LARGE SEBACEOUS GLANDS. UP TO 3Qfl
MIDRON IN DIAMETER. APOCRlNE CERUMINOUS GLANDS WERE MORE
NUMEROUS IN THE LOWER 3RD OF THE MEATUS.
00471
THEILEN. G.H.
DUNGWORTH. D.L.
MUNN. 3.J.
CURRENT STATUS OF TRANSMISSIBLE AGENTS IN FELINE LEUKEMIA
J.A.V.M.A. 153(12):i8S4-1872. 1968.
A"C"-TYPE VIRUS WAS ISOLATED FROM A CAT WITH SPONTANEOUS
FELINE LYMPHOSARCOMA. WHOLE-CELL OR CELL-FREE MATERIAL
WHEN INOCULATED INTO NEWBORN KITTENS PRODUCED LYMPHOSARCOMA.
SIMILAR "C--TYPE VIRUS WAS ALSO DEMONSTRATED IN TISSUE*
FROM 2 CATS WITH MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDERS AND 1 NORMAL
UNINOCULATED CONTROL. THIS PROBABLY MEANS THAT FELINE
LEUKEMIA VIRUS. RELATED VIRUSES* OR BOTH ARE WIDESPREAD IN
OUR CAT POPULATION.
00472
TAKEDA. S.
UBER DIE OHRENSCHMALZDRUSEN BEI MISCHLINGSFETEN.
OKAJIMAS FOLIA ANAT. JAP. 23:357-355. 1951.

PAGE 137
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ARTICLES

IN THIS COMPARATIVE STUDY ON SWEAT GLANCS OF SEVERAL SPECIES
OF ANIMALS* THE AUTHOR REPORTS THE PRESENCE OF SWEAT GLANCS
IN THE EXTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS OF THE CAT.
UP473
OORNt C.R.
TAYLOR* D.O.N.
HIBBARCt H.H.
EPIZOOTIOLOGIC CHARACTERISTICS OF CANINE AND FELINE
LEUKEMIA AND LYMPHOMA.
AM. J. VET. RES. 28(125)!993-1001» 1967.
AN ANALYSIS WAS MACE OF 93 CANINE AND 106 FELINE LEUKEMIA
AND LYMPHOMA CASES REPORTED TO A REGISTRY IN ALAMEDA AND
CONTRA COSTA COUNTIES* CALIFORNIA* DURING 2.5 YEARS.
REPORTING OF CASES WAS NEARLY CONSTANT DURING THE PERIOD*
ANC THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE OF SEASONAL VARIATION. DATA
COLLECTED FROM A HOUSEHOLD SURVEY IN ALAMEDA COUNTY WERE
USED FOR DOG AND CAT POPULATION-AT-RISK ESTIMATES* FROM
WHICH AGE. SEX. ANC BREED SPECIFIC INCIDENCE RATES WERE
CALCULATED. ADJUSTING FOR THE PORTION OF THE ANIMAL
POPULATION NOT GIVEN VETERINARY ATTENTION. THE AVERAGE
ANNUAL MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA INCIDENCE WAS 24.0 PER 100*000
DOGS AND 41.6 PER 100*000 CATS. THE CANINE RATES WERE
HIGHE' THAN PREVIOUSLY REPORTED INCIDENCE RATES. BOTH THE
CANINE ANC FELINE INCIDENCE RATES WERE HIGHER THAN THE
COMBINED LEUKEMIA-LYMPHOMA ANNUAL INCIDENCE RATE FOR MAN.
MALE CATS HAD A SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA
INCIDENCE PATE THAN FEMALE CATS* PARALLELING THE GREATER
RISK OF LEUKEMIA ANC LYMPHOMA IN THE HUMAN MALE THAN IN
THE HUMAN FEMALE. PUREBRED DOGS AS A GROUP HAD HIGHER
INCIDENCE PATES THAN CROSSBRED DOGS AND SIAMESE CATS HAD
RATES HIGHER THAN OTHER BREEDS. BUT BOTH OF THESE
DIFFERENCES WERE NOT STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT.
00471
FERNANDO. S.D.A.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GLANDS OF THE EXTERNAL ACOUSTIC
MEATUS OF FF.LIS DOMESTICUS.
AM. J. VET. RES. 261731-739. MAY. 1965.
THE DEVELOPMENTAL ANATOMY OF GLANDS OF THE EXTERNAL
AUDITORY MEATUS IS DESCRIBED.
00175
SILVER. I. A.
CATER. C.B.
RADIOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY FOR DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
I. THE TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT TUMOURS ANC BENIGN CONDITIONS
IN HORSES. IT. THE TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT TUMOURS IN COGS
AND CATS.
ACTA RACIOL. THERAPY PHYS. BIO. 2: PAGES 226 ANC 157* 196«U
004 7 E
GLENN. B.L.
FELINE PROPHYRIA: AN ANIMAL MODEL FOR HUMAN DISEASE.
COMP. PATH. 3ULL. 2C2)!2-3. 1970.
A RATIONALIZATION OF THE USE OF THE PORPHYRIC CAT AS A HUMAN
MODEL. A COLONY OF SUCH CATS ARE AT OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV.
00477
UNKNOWN.
STANDARDS FOR THE BREEDING. CARE* ANC MANAGEMENT OF

PAGE 138
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ARTICLES

LABORATORY CATS.
INSTITUTE OF LAB. ANIM. RESOURCES. NAS-NRC. 196«».
A GUICE TO THE CARE OF RESEARCH CATS. INCLUDING FACILITIES.
FOOCf BEDDING. AND LITTER. EQUIPTMENT CLEANING. DISEASE
CONTROL. BREEDING. AND RECORDS.
00173
DOLPKY. W.C.
PENFOLD. T.W.
PER DIEM ANIMAL COSTS.
INSTIT. LAB. ANIM. RESOURCES. NAS-NRC. 1969.
COMPILED IN 1968. THIS TABLE LISTS PER DIEM ANIMAL COSTS AT
VARIOUS (50) INSTITUTIONS. THOSE FOR THE CAT AT IB
INSTITUTIONS WERE! RANGE. 22-82E. MEAN. 79.3.
na*»73
MURAT. T.
KIKUCHT. A.
NAKAMURA. T.
THE EFFECT OF IRRADIATION ON THE DEVELOPING PERMANENT TOOTH
OF THE YCUNG CAT.
BULL. TOKYO MED. DENT. UNIV. 5181-109. 1958.
MURAI. KIKUCHI AND NAKAMURA USED THE DOMESTIC CAT AS THEIR
EXPERIMENTAL ANIMAL. AND ALLOWED ONE OF THEIR THIRTEEN
EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS TO SURVIVE FOR A PERIOD OF 375 DAYS
FOLLOWING 180D-200UR OF X-RAY IRRADIATION DELIVERED AT
160KV. 3MA, S.T.D.23CM. WITH FILTERS OF 5MM "U AND l.QMM AL
THEY REPORTED DISTURBANCES IN THE GROWTH OF THE TE^TH. LACK
OF ROOT FORMATION. ANKYLOSIS AND DELAYED TOOTH ERUPTION
WHEN THE KITTENS WERE IRRADIATED WHILE THE TEETH WERE
DEVELOPING.
00483
MENSCHICK. W.
PAGE. I.H.
DER ABBAU DES CHOLESTERINS DURCH DEN TIERISCHEN ORGANISMUS!
II. MITTEILUNG. BILANZVERSUCHE AN CARNIVOREN BEI STARKER
CHOLESTERINFUTTERUNG.
HOPPE SEYLER Z PHYSIOL CHEM 218:95-103. 1933.
THE AUTHORS. USING CATS AND RABBITS FED CHOLESTEROL. CARRIED
OUT CHOLESTEROL BALANCE STUDIES. THE CHOLESTEROL CONTENT OF
VARIOUS ORGANS WERE SIMILAR IN BOTH SPECIES. WITH CATS
HAVING MORE LIVER CHOLESTEROL.
GG482
SCHACHTER. J.
OSTLER. H.B.
MEYER. K.F.
HUMAN INFECTION WITH THE AGENT OF FELINE PNEUMONITIS.
LANCET MAY 31. PAGES 1063-1065. 1969.
A BEDSONIA AGENT ISOLATED FROM CONJUNCTIVE SCRAPINGS OF A
MAN WITH ACUTE FOLLICULAR KERATO-CONJUNCTIVITIS CIFFEREC
FROM THE TRACHOMA-INCLUSION CONJUNCTIVITIS AGENTS IN ITS
RESISTANCE TO SULPHONAMICES AND IN PRODUCING AN IOCINE
NEGATIVE INCLUSION. THE PATIENT OWNED A CAT WITH A RECENT
HISTORY OF RHINITIS AND CONJUNCTIVITIS. MANIFESTATIONS
CONSISTENT WITH FELINE PNEUMONITIS. AN AGENT ISOLATED FROM
THIS CAT AND FROM ANOTHER CAT IN THE SAME HOUSEHOLD HAD THE
SAME CHARACTERISTICS AS THE AGENT RECOVERED FROM THE
PATIENT. THE ISOLATE FROM THE PATIENT PROCUCEC A TYPICALt

PAGE 139
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ARTICLES
30483
0048
00485
3018;
Q0487
ACUTEt INCLUSION-POSITIVE CONJUNCTIVITIS IN EXPERIMENTALLY
INFECTEC CATS.

ESSLERt W.O.
FOLKt G.E.t JR.
DETERMINATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS OF UNRESTRAINED
ANIMALS BY RACIO TELEMETRY.
NATURE 190:90-91, 1961.
IN A SERIES OF SHORT EXPERIMENTS? 24-HOUR tCIRCACIAN)
RHYTHMS OF HEART RATES FOR A D06t A CAT* ANC A RABBIT WERE
OBTAINED BY RACIO TELEMETRY. THE CAT HEART RATES* OVER A
3-CAY PERIOCt ROSE FROM ABOUT 95/MIN AT 6 AM TO 140/MIN AT
6 PMt WITH AN OVERALL AVERAGE QF 120/MIN.

OENNIGt H.K.
HEBELt R.
ELECTRON- ANC LIGHT-MICROSCOPE INVESTIGATIONS ON TWO
SPECIES OF FELINE BABESIA.
Z. PARASITKCE 32:95-lllt 1969.
A COMPARISON OF BABESIA FELIS WITH THE BABESIA SPECIES
ISOLATED FROM THE LEOPARD
-------
ARTICLES
00488
00*83
00(193
00491
YUASAt C.
UBER DIE EXPERIMENTELLE CHOLESTERINKRANKHEIT EEI OMNIVOREN,
BEITR PATH ANAT 30:570. 1928.
ATTEMPTS TO PRODUCE ATHEROSCLEROSIS BY FEEDING CATS DIETS
WITH HIGH FAT AND HIGH CHOLESTEROL LEVELS WERE NOT
SUCCESSFUL.

LAUTIEt R.
COULONt J.
GERAL* M.F.
CAZIEUXt A.
GRIESSt F.
BLOOC TRANSFUSION FROM COG TO CATS. IMMUNOLOGICAL AND
CLINICAL STUDY.
REVUE MED. VET. 120:311-323f 1969.
AGGLUTINATING ANTIBODIES TO DONOR CANINE RBC WERE DETECTED
IN VITRO IN FELINE SERUM SIX TO SEVEN CAYS AFTER
TRANSFUSIONS. MULTIPLE TRANSFUSIONS CARRIED OUT WITHIN
THIS PERIOD WERE SAFE. BUT A SECOND TRANSFUSION GIVEN MORE
THAN 7-8 DAYS AFTER THE FIRST WAS FATAL. CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE
DID NOT EXTEND THIS SAFE PERIOD? OTHER IMMUNODEPRESSANTS
WERE NOT TESTED. DONOR CANINE RBC WERE NOT DETECTED 76-18
HOURS AFTER INJECTION INTO RABBITS
(WHICH ARE SIMILAR TO CATS IN RESPONSE). EXPERIENCE
HETEROTRANSFUSIONS IN ABOUT 100 CATS HAS SHOWN THAT.
THE ABOVE LlMITSt THE TECHNIQUE IS AS SUCCESSFUL AS
HOMOTRANSFUSION. TECHNICAL DETAILS AND USES OF
HETEROTRANSFUSION ARE GIVEN.
OF
WITHIN
GRAHAM-MARRt
SPREULLf J.S«
DISINFECTION
N.Z. VET. J.
T.
A.
IN VETERINARY PRACTICE.
17I1-11. 1969.
A CONCISE REVIEW OF THE AGENTS AND METHODS OF DISINFECTION
AND STERILIZATION USED IN VETERINARY PRACTICE WITH REFERENCE
TO THE MORE RECENT AND IMPORTANT LITERATURE ON THE SUBJECT
4183 REFERENCES).

NORONHA. F.
LEE. K.M.
ESTABLISHMENT AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A FELINE
NEUROFIBROSARCOMA (FNFS) CELL LINE.
CORNELL VET. 59:326-340. 1969.
THE CELL LINE HAS BEEN CONTINUOUSLY MAINTAINED IN CULTURE
FOR THREE YEARS AND OVER 300 PASSAGES. A CLONED SUBLINE
HAS BEEN PROPAGATED FOR 16 TRANSFER GENERATIONS. THE
CULTURE HAS NOW BEEN ADAPTED TO MCCOY'S 5A MEDIUM WITH 5*
FOETAL CALF SERUM. THE CELLS SURVIVED AND YIELDED GROWING
CULTURES AFTER 17 MONTHS OF FROZEN STORAGE. THE CULTURES
CONTAINED CELLS OF VARYING MORPHOLOGY. AT THE 159TH
PASSAGE LEVEL. THE MODAL CHROMOSOME NUMBER WAS 32. AND THE
RANGE FROM 29 TO 176 OR MORE. THESE CELLS SUPPORTED THE
GROWTH OF FELINE PICORNAVIRUSES. FELINE HERPES VIRUS. A
PANLEUCOPENIA VIRUS. AND VESICULAR STOMATITIS VIRUS. THE
EARLY APPEARANCE OF DISTINCT CYTOPATHIC CHANGES SHOULD MAKE
PAGE
141
-------
ARTICLES

THE CELL LINE HIGHLY SUITABLE FOR THE ASSAY OF FELINE
PICCRNAVIRUSET.
OQ192
JANKOVIC. P.D.
RAKIC. L.
VESKCV. P-
HO°VAT, J.
ANAPHYLACTTC REACTION IN THE CAT FOLLOWING INTRAVENTPICLLAR
AND INTRAVENOUS INJECTIONS OF ANTIGEN.
EXPEPIENTIA ?5:86«»-865. 1969.
30VINC GAMMA-GLOBULIN IBGG) WAS REPEATEDLY INOCULATED INTO
THE LATERAL VFNTRICLE OF THE BRAIN OF CATS. SERUM FROM
THE CATS WAS INJ. T/D INTO RATS. WHICH SUBSEQUENTLY
DEVELC°ED ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK WHEN CHALLENGED I/V WITH BGG.
SOME CATS DEVELOPED AN ANAPHYLACTIC REACTION AFTER REPEATED
INJ. OF BGG.
33493
DELEON. D.D .
KOLOD7TEJ. F.
HELEMINTH PARASITES OF CATS.
J. AGRIC. UNIV. P. RICO 53T77-78. 1969.
THE STOMACHS. INTESTINES. LUNGS AND LIVERS OF 70 CATS FROM
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO. WERE EXAMINED.
ANCYLOSTOMA BPAZILIENSF WAS FOUND IN 85*.
TOXOCARA CATI IN 75*.
PLATYNOSOMUM FASTOSUM IN 72*.
ANCYLOSTOMA TU8AEFORME IN 51?,
DIPYLIDIUM CANINUM IN 42*.
DIPHYLL080THRIUM MANSONI IN 10%.
TRICHARIS VULPIS IN 6*.
PHYSALOPTERA PRAEPUTIALIS IN 3*.
TAENIA TAENIAEFORMIS IN 3*.
ONCICOLA CANIS IN 1.5*. THERE WERE NO HELMINTHS IN 10 CATS.

LINDSAY. S.
CHAIKCFF. I.L.
ARTERIOSCLEROSIS IN THE CAT.
ARCH PATH FO:?9-38. 1955.
ARTERIOSCLEROSIS APPEARS TO BE COMMON IN OLDER (5 OR MORE
YEARS) CATS. BUT THE SEVERITY OF THE DISEASE WAS LFSS THAN
THAT SEEN IN SOME OTHER SPECIES OF COMPARABLE AGES. LIPTD
DID NOT APPEAR TO BE CONCERNED IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF
NATURALLY OCCURRING LESIONS OF THE AORTA AND CORONARY
ARTERIES. AND CHOLESTEROL CLEFTS WERE NOT SEEN IN
LIPID-CONTAININC LESIONS OF OLDER ANIMALS.

DUFF, G.L.
EXPERIMENTAL CHOLESTEROL ARTERIOSCLEROSIS AND ITS
RELATIONSHIP TO HUMAN ARTERIOSCLEROSIS.
ARCH PATH 2n:ei-123» 259-3UH. 1935.
IN A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW. THE AUTHOR STATES THAT CATS WERE
FOUND TO BE RESISTANT TO CHOLFSTEROL-TNDUCED
ATHEROSCLEROSIS.
GOt9E
RWEYFMAMU. M.M.
VIRAL VACCINES IN VETERINARY MEDICINE.

PAGE 1<»2
-------
ARTICLES
00197
00438
00492
U05C1C
QQ5Q1
VET. BULL. 40f2):77-82. 1970.
A REVIEW OF THE SUBJECT ACROSS THE ENTIRE GROUP OF COMMONLY
ENCOUNTERED SPECIES. SPECIFIC MENTION OF THE CAT IS MINIMAb
AND CONCERNS RABIES (HIGHLY ATTENUATED FLURY HIGH EGG
PASSAGE VIRUS IS USED IN CATS) AND PANLEUKOPENIA CTUO
VACCINES. BOTH INACTIVATED. ONE FORMOLIZED TISSUE CULTURE
AND THE OTHER FORMCLIZED INFECTED TISSUE SUSPENSION I.
WOLFF. A.
SEX CONTROL IN ANIMALS.
MICH. STATE COLL. VET. l<2):53-54 AMD
A DESCRIPTION OF A ACID-ALKALI DOUCHE
OFFSPRING.
62. 1940.
FOR SEX CONTROL
OF
CLIFFORD. D.H.
SOIFER. F. K.
FREEMAN. P.G.
STRICTURE AND DILATATION OF THE ESOPHAGUS IN THE CAT.
J. AMEP. VET. MED. ASS. 156(8)11007-101M , 1970.
STRICTURE OF THE THORACIC PORTION AND DILATATION OF THE
CERVICAL PORTION OF THE ESOPHAGUS WERE FOUND IN A CAT THAT
HAD HAD CLINICAL SIGNS RESEMBLING THOSE OF INFECTIOUS
FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA. HISTOPATHOLOGIC FINDINGS INCLUDED
A REDUCTION IN THE NUMBER OF MYENTERIC GANGLIAL CELLS IN
THE DILATED CERVICAL PORTION OF THE ESOPHAGUS BUT NOT IN
THE THORACIC REGION IN WHICH THE STRICTURE OCCURRED.
FIBROSIS AND HAIRLlKE STRICTURES WERE OBSERVED IN THE
STENOTIC PART OF THE ESOPHAGUS. INCLUDES DATA ON NUMBER OF
GANGLIAL CELLS IN THE MYENTERIC PLEXUSES OF THE ESOPHAGUS
OF THIS CASE ANC 5 NORMAL CATS.

FERGUSON. J.
HENRIKSEN. S.
COHEN. H.
MITCHELL. G.
BARCHAS. J.
DEMENT. W.
"HYPERSEXUALITY" AND BEHAVIORAL CHANGES IN CATS CAUSED BY
ADMINISTRATION OF F-CHLOROPHENYLALANINE .
SCIENCE 168(3930):499-5Ul. 24 APR 1970.
THE BEHAVIOR OF 26 MALE CATS WAS SYSTEMATICALLY OBSERVED
BEFORE. DURING. AND AFTER DAILY ADMINISTRATION OF THE
TRYPTOPHAN HYDROXYLASE INHIBITOR. P-CHLOROPHENYLALANINE.
THESE OBSERVATIONS ESTABLISHED THAT "HYPERSEXUALITY."
INCREASED AGGRESSION. AND PERCEPTUAL CISORIENTATION ARE
SEQUELAE OF THE CHRONIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE DRUG IN CATS.
BLOOM. F.
SPONTANEOUS RENAL LESIONS.
THE PATH. OF LAB. ANIM. C.C. THOMAS. PUB.
THE OCCURRENCE OF CONSIDERABLE QUANTITIES
KIDNEY OF CATS WAS NOTED.

THOMPSON. R.F.
MAYERS. K.S.
PATTERSON. C.J.
PAGES 93-94. 1965,
OF LIPID IN THE
PAGE
143
-------
ARTICLES

NUMBED CODING IN ASSOCIATION CORTEX OF THE CAT.
SCIENCE lf8l7C!28):271-27Z. 1U APR 1970.
IN ELECTPOPHYSIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF SINGLE NEURONS IN
CORTICAL ASSOCIATION RESPONSE AREAS OF THE CAT. CELLS HAVE
BEEN ENCOUNTEREC THAT APPEAR TO CODE THE PROPERTY OF
NUMBER. IN A SEQUENCE CF STIMULUS PPFSENTATICNS. THESE
CELLS CHARACTERISTICALLY DISCHARGE TO A PARTICULAR
NUMBERED STIMULUS IN THE SERIES. THIS EFFECT IS
INDEPENDENT OF STIMULUS MODALITY. INTENSITY. AND
INTEPSTIMULUS INTERVAL; THUS. THE CELLS SEEM TO BE
RESPONDING TO THE NUMBER OF STIMULUS PRESENTATIONS.

JOHNSON. K.H.
OSBORNE. C.A. <
ACRENOCAPCTNOMA OF THE THYROID GLAND IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 1Z6(7i:90S-912. 197l>.
A PAPILLARY CYSTADENOCARCINOMA OF THE THROID GLAND WAS
ENCOUNTEREC IN A 20-YEAR-OLD SPAYED SIAMESE CAT. ATTEMPTS
TO TREAT THE NEOPLASM BY SURGICAL EXTIRPATION WERE
UNSUCCESSFUL. THE NEOPLASM METASTASIZEC TO THE REGIONAL
LYMPH NODES. ADJACENT SUBCUTANEUS TISSUE AND MUSCULATURE*
PAROTID SALIVARY GLAND. AND LUNGS.
005U5
LOBE AN. M.C.
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE INTRACELLULAR LIPID IN THE KIDNEY
OF THE CAT.
J. ANAT. 89:92-93. 1955.
THE OCCURRENCE OF CONSIDERABLE QUANTITIES OF LIPID IN THE
KIDNEY OF CATS WAS NOTED.
OC512
NIEBERLE. K.
COHRS. P.
SPECIAL PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY OF ANIMALS.
PEPGAMON PPESS. NEW YORK. 1957.
THE OCCURRENCE OF CONSIDERABLE QUANTITIES OF LIPID IN THE
KIDNEY OF CATS WAS NOTED.
3051?
THOMAS. C.E.
COMBS. C.M.
SPINAL CORD SEGMENTS: GROSS STRUCTURE IN THE ADI-'.T CAT.
SOURCE UNKNOWN.
DORSAL AND VENTRAL ROOTS WERE BILATERALLY DISSECTED ON THE
SPTNAL CORDS OF II NORMAL CATS. THREE ROSTROCAUDAL
MEASUREMENTS WERE MADE: THE LENGTH OF CORD SURFACES TO
WHICH THE ROOTLETS OF EACH ROOT WERE ATTACHED (ROOT
ATTACHMENT LENGTH).* THE LENGTH OF CORD SURFACE DEVOID OF
ROOTS LYING BETWEEN THE ATTACHMENTS OF ADJACENT ROOTS
(INTERROOT LENGHTK AND THE DISTANCE BETWEEN ADJACENT
ROOTLETS WITH THE REGION OF EACH ROOT'S ATTACHMENT
(INTERROOTLET SPACE). THE SEGMENT LENGTH WAS DERIVED BY
ADDING THE LENGTH OF CORD OCCUPIED BY EACH SET OF ROOTLETS
TO THE LENGTH OF WHATEVER CAUDALLY ADJACENT SPACE DEVOID OF
ROOTLETS WAS PRESENT. IN 6 CATS* TYPICAL CROSS-SECTIONAL
AREAS AT THE VARIOUS CORD LEVELS WERE DETERMINED WITH A
PLANIMETER. ALSO. SEGMENT VOLUME WAS OBTAINED BY
MULTIPLYING THE AVERAGES FOR CROSS-SECTIONAL AREAS BY THE

PAGE 144
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ARTICLES

AVERAGES FOR SEGMENT LENGTH. ALL RESULTS WERE GRAPHED.
SEGMENTS Til THROUGH LI ARE SIGNIFICANTLY THE LONGESTr
AVERAGING 16 TO 17 MM IN LENGTH. CEPHALICALLYt THE
SHORTEST SEGMENTS ARE Cl AND THOSE FROM C6 THROUGH T3. ALL
OF WHICH SHOW AN AVERAGE LENGTH OF ABOUT 7 MM. CAUCALLYt
BEGINNING AT L3» THE SEGMENT LENGTHS BECOME PROGRESSIVELY
LESS UNTIL THE SACRAL AND CAUCAL MEASUREMENTS RANGE
BETWEEN I AND 5 MM. VENTRAL AND CORSAL SURFACES ARE
ESSENTIALLY ALIKE. COMPARED TO SEGMENT LENGTHS. THE ROOT
ATTACHMENT LENGTHS VENTRALLY ARE GENERALLY SOMEWHAT SHORTER.
DORSALLY» HOWEVER. ROOT ATTACHMENTS LENGTHS SHOW A STRIKING
REDUCTION IN LENGHTS FOR LEVELS T.11 THROUGH L2. VFNTRALLY.
THE INTERRCOT LENGTHS MAKE UP A MINOR PART OF THE SEGMENT
LENGTHS. AVERAGING FROM ZERO TO^ 3 MM. CORSALLY. HOWEVER.
THEY MAKE' UP ALMOST HALF THE SEGMENT LENGTH AT LEVELS T10 TO
LI. THE INTERROOTLET SPACES ARE ESSENTIALLY THE SAME
DORSALLY AND VENTRALLY. THEY ARE SMALL. BUT ARE GENERALLY
LONGEST WHERE THE SITE OF ROOT ATTACHMENTS ANC THE
INTERROOT LENGTHS ARE LONGEST. ANC SHORTEST WHERE THESE ARE
SHORTEST. CORSALLY ANC VENTRALLY ALL THREE MEASUREMENTS
INCREASE OR DECREASE TOGETHER. CONTRIBUTING IN VARYING
DEGREES TO THE SEGMENT LENGHT. THE GREATEST
CROSS-SECTIONAL AREAS ARE AT CE THROUGH C8. ANC L5 THROUGH
L7. THE SMALLEST NON-SACRAL AREA IS AT T12. THE GREATEST
SEGMENT VOLUME IS AT C3. FROM THIS LEVEL THE VOLUME
DECREASES SHARPLY TO T2. THEN INCREASES UNTIL L5 IS REACHED.
ANC FINALLY TAPERS OFF RAPIDLY INTO SACPAL LEVELS.
30514
COHEN. M.I.
GOOTMAN. P.M.
PERIODICITIES IN EFFERENT DISCHARGE CF SPLANCHNIC NERVE OF
THE CAT.
AM. J. OF PHYSIOLOGY 218(HK1092-11C1» 1970.
IN CECEREBRATE OR URETHAN-ANESTHETIZED CATS WITH
PNEUMOTHORAX ANC NFUROMUSCULAR BLOCKADE. EFFERENT
SPLANCHNIC ACTIVITY WAS RECORDED MONOPHASICALLY ANC ANALYZED
BY COMPUTER SUMMING AND CORRELATION METHODS. THREE TYPES OF
PERIODICITY WERE OSSERVECI A) 10/SEC WAVES. WHICH WERE
SYNCHRONIZED TO VARYING DEGREES WITH THE CARDIAC CYCLE
(USUALLY IN A 311 DELATION)! THIS IS THOUGHT TO SE THE
FUNDAMENTAL PERIODICITY OF THE VASOMCTOR CENTERS. WHICH MAY
BE ENTRAINED BY AFFERENT INPUT RELftTFC TO THE CARCTAC CYCLE.
BJ OSCILLATION IN A Kl RELATION WITH THE CARDIAC CYCLE
CMAXIMUM ACTIVITY IN EARLY DIASTOLE. MINIMUM ACTIVITY IN
LATE DTASTOLEK THIS PHASE RELATION IS INTERPRETED AS
ARISING FROM BARORECEPTOR REFLEXES. Cl OSCILLATION IN PHASE
WITH THE CENTRAL RESPIRATORY CYCLE (MONITORED PY PHRTNIC
DISCHARGE), WITH MAXIMUM ACTIVITY IN THE MICCLF INSPIRATORY
PHASE AND MINIMUM ACTIVITY IN THE EASLY EXPIRATORY PHASE!
THIS RESPIRATORY MCCULATION WAS USUALLY CONSIDERABLY GREATER
THAN THE CARDIAC MCCULATION. THESE OBSERVATIONS SHOW THE
EXISTENCE OF IMPORTANT SYNAPTIC CONNECTIONS BETWEEN
RESPIRATORY ANC VASOMOTOR CENTERS.
3351?
ROBINSON, P.
COX. H.W. ,

PAGE 145
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ARTICLES

REPROCUCTIVF PERFORMANCE IN A CAT COtONY OVER A 10-YFAR
PER IOC.
LABORATORY ANIMALS <» 199-112* 1T70.
VARIOUS ASPECTS OF REPRODUCTIVE PERFORMANCE IN A TAT COLONY
ARf ANALYSED IN ORCER TO PROVICE A BASIS FOR FUTURr STUDIES.
THE ASPECTS CONSIDERED ARE: EFFECT OF MORTALITY ON LITTER
ST7E AT DIFFERENT STAGES* AND DIFFERENTIAL EFFECT OF LOSSES
ON SEX RATIO OF KITTENS REARED I TREND IN LITTER SIZF FOR
SUCCESSIVE PARITIES} MONTHLY VARIATION IN FREQUENCY OF
LITTERS AND LITTER SIZE; OUTPUT OF KITTENS PER OUFFN PER
YEAR. THE SEX RATIO FOR LIVE KITTENS WAS FOUND TO 8F
99.7 MALES PEP 100 FEMALE?. SIGNIFICANT LOWER SEX RATIOS
OF 65.r, AND 74.7 WERE FOUND IN STILLBORN AND IN KITTFNS
WHICH DIED BETWEEN BIRTH AND WEANING RESPECTIVELY. THE
MEAN LITTER SIZE WAS
-------
ARTICLED

LONC-TFRM LEARNING WAC RfPLKATET P, Y A RfLATlVF INCRFAOE IN
THF QAtN OF THC POClTfVf EXCITORY FFrrBACK LOOP. THF MOfFL
IS GENERALLY "TABLF RUT CAN PF REfJCFr-rC UNCTABLT IN FACH OT
TWO WAYS CMONOTONIC ANC OSCILLATORY) PREVIOUSLY OB^FRVEC IN
THE PPFPYPTFORM CO&TFX. THE ROLE CF THE POSITIVF
INHIBITORY FFFH8ACK LOOP TC '.MOWN TO ^F PARTICULARLY
IMPORTANT TN THF MAINTFNANCF OF COPTTCAL STAPILITY.
3352)
MARCF** M.W.
srPAuc'Tf e.
NORRCTN* P.M.
CLTNICO-PATHOLOOICAL CONF^RFNCE.
J.A.V.M.A. ir«:iii):F.iir.-e52f i^rg.
AN EXTFNCIVF ^IGCU^'ION 0^ A CA^E OF LYMPHOS AROOMA TN A CAT.
ncczi
MTCRocconr ANATOMY ANC Hi^TocHEMTSTf-v OF TLANFC IN THF
CXTFPNAL AUCTT07Y MEATUr OF THF CAT (TfLl': rOM*-CTTrU': ) .
AM. J. VFT. RFC. I* M 1 f. 7-1 IC2 f 1 ir R .
LA70F 1F.HACEOU': ANC APOCRTNE ^LANCS APTFAPFC IN THr CKTN
LINING THE FXTERNAL AUCITORY MEATUC OF THE CAT. THF
sinAcrous HLANCC CONTAINED NEUTRAL LTPTC^» OLVOOFNI ANC
ACIC ANC ALKALINE FHocrHATASF?:. THE APOCRINE OLANrr,
CONTAINEC LIPTC^I PKRIOCIC ACTC-CCHIFF I P A G J-P05TT TVT
MATERIAL* WHICH WFRE RECTCTAfiT TC PFKOVAL «Y CALIVARY
EN-'YMf-ii fiLYCOeCNJ ACIC MUCOPOL YSACCH Af ICES; ANC ACIC ANC
ALKALINE PHOCPHATArf . THE PIOLCOTC IMTOPTANpr OF COME OF
THCCF CU^CTANCFC 1", CrCCU^EC .

HAMILTON* J.M.
EXFFPIMENTAL LUNC WORM CITATE OF THF CAT.
J. COMo. PATH. 7«?:i«»7-15T» 11C6.
INFECTION BY AELUROSTRONOYLU" ABSTRU5US PROCUCFS A MARKET
THICKCNINC OF THF MTCIA OF IN TO APULMONAR Y 4RTERIF.S IN THT
CAT.

0URAYA* *.'•.
A HISTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF L TP 1C YOLK 'TCPOSITION TN T H^
OOCYTr* OF CAT ANC COC.
EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY 160( 1) !1 2J-1 f\ » 19£5.
VA»?ICU>: CELL COMPONENTf SUCH A £ YOLK NUCLEU«:» LOOSr
8A50PHTLTC ^UV.TANCE* MITOCHONCRIA ANH LTPIC TOCI8": CL2)
PROLIFFPATF W?TH THE CROWTH OF PRF VT TFLL09ENIC OCCYTFT TN
CAT ANC COT.f TNVECTICATCC WITH VARTOUC HI STOCHFMTC AL
TCfHNTOUF". THE YOLK NUCLTUT ANC ITJ FfiflCMENTC CONSIST OF
RNAf PROTEIN ANC SOME LIPOPROTEIN. THE LOOCT RASOPHTL^c
SUBSTANCE TACTC MAINLY FOR RNA ANC r»OTFlN. THF
MITOCHONCI7TA 1HOW PHOCPHOLIPIC ANC P^OT^IN. THE LTPTC
BPCIf. (L2» CONTAIN PHOSPHOLTPIC . THE SITES OF CICTRIBLTTON
OF LIPTC BOCIrC (L"» ANC VACUOLCS IN THE OOCYTfS ANC
CRANULOSA 5UOCFCT A NUTRIENT TRANSFER CESIPN. SOM«- LAR6F
VACUOLrS» WHICH 1FACT NEOATIVFLY WITH THE VARIOUS T^CHNIQUFC
UCFCf GRADUALLY ACCUMULATF IN THE CFNTRAL CYTOPLASM OF
LARGE OOCYTfS WHICH A9UNCANTLY STmE 1UC ANOPHILIC LTPTH
YOLK fPOPLETS OF VARIOUS ".I7FC. THETF CONSIST MAINLY OF
PHOSPHOLIPTC ANC NEUTRAL FAT CTRIOLYCCRICE); THC LATTFR

PACE l««T
-------
ARTICLES

INCREASES IN AMOUNT CURING ATRESIA OF OOCYTES. THEY ARE
FORMED BY THE COALESCENCE AND CONDENSATION OF SMALL LIPIC
GRANULES WHOSE PRECURSORS APPEAR TO BE TRANSPORTED FROM
OUTSIDE THE OOCYTEr AS JUDGED FROM THE CORRESPONDING
INFILTRATION OF LIPIDS THROUGH THE ZONA PELLUCIDA INTO
THE COCYTE. THE INCOMING LIPIDS ARE PHYSICOCHEMICALLY
CHANGED BEFORE THEY ARE CONVERTED INTO LIPID YOLK DROPLETS.
THIS CHANGE MAY BE BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE PERIPHERAL CELL
ORGANELLES tMITOCHONDRIA AND YOLK NUCLEUS SUBSTANCE) AND
GROUND CYTOPLASM. THE DIRECT TRANSFORMATION OF CELL
ORGANELLES INTO LIPID YOLK HAS BEEN RULED OUT IN THE PRESENT
MATERIAL.
aas27
HEYWARD* J.T.
MYCOPLASMA SPECIES OF FELINE ORIGIN.
AM. J. VET. RES. 3CK615, APR., 1969.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE MYCOPLASMA ISOLATES WERE OBTAINED
FROM 91 DOMESTICATED CATS CFELIS CATUS) (90 APPARENTLY AND
1 WITH CONJUNCTIVITIS). THESE ISOLATED WERE DIVIDED AMONG
3 DISTINCT GROUPS ON THE BASIS OF CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
AND RESULTS OF BIOCHEMICAL AND SEROLOGIC TESTS. ISOLATES
IN 2 CF THE GROUPS CLOSELY RESEMBLED MYCOPLASMA FELIS AND
MYCOPLASMA GATAE* ROTH RECENTLY SUGGESTED AS SPECIES. THE
3RD GPCUP CONSTITUTED A NEW SPECIES AND THE NAME
MYCOPLASMA FELIMINUTUM WAS PROPOSED. A MYCOPLASMA ISOLATED
FROM THE LUNG? AND BRAINS OF A LION (PANTHERA LEO) THAT
DIED OF AN ENCEPHALITIC-LIKE ILLNESS WAS ALSO DESCRIBED*
AND THF NAME MYCOPLASMA LEONIS WAS PROPOSED.
30523
SILVESt I.A.
CATERt D.B.
RADIOTHERAPY AND CHEMOTHERAPY FOR DOMESTIC ANIMALS!
III. THE TREATMENT OF NON-MALIGNANT CONDITIONS IN DOGS AND
CATS.
ACTA RADIOLOGICA 3:71-80» 1965.
CHRONIC NON-MALIGNANT PROLIFERATIVE CONDITIONS IN 7 DOGS
AND 2 CATS WERE TREATED WITH 220KV ROENTSEN RAYS. BETA
RADIATION (6»nUC OR 12.000 RAD) WAS USED TO TREAT EYE
CONDITIONS IN 58 DOGS IPANNUS 27 CASESt INTERSTITIAL
KERATTTIS 19t DERMOID CYSTS 6» AND KERATITIS PIGMENTOSA 6).
30531
WAPDr G.W.
CAT CASTRATION: A LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
J.A.V.M.A. 155(l):i|ff 1969.
ANOTHER METHOD OF CASTRATING OLD CATSt DIFFERENT FROM THAT
DESCRIBED BY BLAKE (J.A.V.M.A.t JAN. It 19G9. PAGE 25) ALSO
AVOIDS LIGATURES OF CATGUT. THE VAS DEFERENS AND THE
VASCULAR COMPONENTS OF THE CORD ARE TIED TOGETHER. THE
INCISION IS EXTENDED INTO THE SUBSTANCE OF THE TESTIS WHICH
IS DRAWN OUT TO THE FULL EXTENT OF THE CORD. THE TUNIC IS
SEPARATED AND TRIMMED SHORT. A TAG OF TUNIC WHICH MAY
ACHEPE TO THE HAIR AND PROTRUDE FROM THE WOUND IS THUS
AVOIDED. A PIECE OF THIN POLYETHYLENE SHEET
-------
ARTICLES

RETRACTION OF THE CORD. THE VAS CEFERENS IS SEPARATED FROM
THE VESSELS ANC THE TESTTS WITH THE rINGERS. THE TESTIS
WILL REMAIN ATTACHEC TO ONE CR THE CTHET. THE VAS CEFERENS
ANC SPERMATIC VESSELS ARE TIEC TOGETHER WITH AN ORCINARY
SINGLEHANDED OP "INSTRUMENT" KNOT. THE KNOT IS TIED RIGHT
ON THE HEMOSTAT ANC THE CORC SEVEREC CISTAL TO IT. THE KNOT
SLIPS THROUGH THE HOLE IN THE POLYETHYLENE WHEN THF HEMOSTAT
IS RELEASED. IN ACCITION TO ACTING EFFECTIVELY IN PLACE OF
A DRAFF ANC FROVICING A FIRM BACKING rCR THE HEMOSTAT* THE
POLYETHYLENE SQUARE PREVENTS HAIR FROM INTERFERING WITH THE
OPERATION CR BEING INCLUDED IN THE KNOT. THF POLYETHYLENE
MAY BE MAINTAINED FOR USE 3Y STORING IN A STERILIZING
SOLUTION.
33531
MEINCKEt J.E.
H08BIE» W.V.
BARTO* L.R.
TRAUMATIC CHYLOTHORAX WITH ASSOCIATED DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIAS
IN THE CAT.
J. A.V.M.A.155(1):i5-20t JULYt 1969.
CHYLOTHORAX WITH CONCOMITANT DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA WAS
DIAGNOSED IN ? CATS. THE DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIAS WERE
CORRECTED SURGICALLY. BUT NO ATTEMPT WAS MACE TO ISOLATE OR
LIGATE THE THORACIC DUCT. TREATMENT OF THE RESULTANT
CHYLCTHORAX CONSISTED OF ASPIRATION CF THE CHYLE FROM THE
PLEURAL CAVITY AT THE TIME OF SURGERY. WITH SUBSEQUENT
THORACOCENTESIS IF NECESSARY. A LOW FAT-HIGH PROTETN DIET.
AND CAGE REST. BOTH CATS WERE ASYMPTOMATIC ANC HAD NO
RADIOGPAPHTC EVIDENCE OF CHYLOTHORAX WHEN LAST OBSERVED
ONE YEAR POSTOPERATIVELY.
00533
SLAYER. E.
SIAMESE CATS: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
NEW SCIENTIST 13(S5S):36» 1969.
FROM MR. PROWSE'S LETTER ("LETTERS". JUNE 5. P.5*»7>. WE
CAN PERHAPS GUESS THAT WE ARE SEEING THE EFFECT OF GENETIC
DRIFT. WHATEVER MAY BE THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN MALAYSIA.
IT IS GENERALLY ACCEPTED IN THIS COUNTRY (AND IS IN ALL THF
PET BOOKSI. THAT ONE SHOULD NOT GIVE SIAMESE CATS MILK.
CERTAINLY NONE OF THE SIAMESE CATS I HAVE HAD HAVE BEEN ABLE
TO TAKE MOPE THAN A COUPLE OF TEASPOCNFULS OF MILK WITHOUT
SOME TENDENCY TO DIARRHOEA. THOUGH CREAM SEEMS TO BE
WITHOUT EFFECT. NOW ALL. OR NEARLY ALL, OF THE SIAMESE
CATS IN THIS COUNTRY ARE DESCENDED FROM QUITE A FEW PAIRS
THAT WERE BROUGHT IN FROM THE FAR EAST ABOUT THE TURN OF
THE CENTURY. MOREOVER, ALL THESE ANCESTORS OF BRITISH
SIAMESE HAD KINKS AT THE ENDS OF THEIR TAILS IIT F^ELS LIKE
AN ANKLOSIS OF ONE OF THE TERMINAL JOINTS). AND HAD SQUINTS
(INTERNAL STRABISMUS). THESE WERE REGARDED AS COSMETIC
DEFECTS. ANC HAVE ALMOST BEEN BRED OUT BY THE BREEDERS BY
NOW; BUT EVEN FROM TOP-RANKING PEDIGREES ONE STILL GETS
OCCASIONAL KITTENS EITHER WITH A KINK, OR SOMETIMES EITHER
WITH A SLIGHT SQUINT OR A TENDENCY TO SQUINT WHEN TIRED. I
HAVE IMAGINED THAT THE KINK WAS ATTRIBUTABLE TO A MAJOR
GENEt THE SQUINT TO THE ADDITIVE EFFECTS OF POLYGENES.
PRESUMABLY ALL THESE GENETIC DEVIATIONS WERE INHERITED FROM

PAGE 143
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ARTICLES

THE ORIGINAL STOCK. MAY WE ASK MR. P°CWS£ WHETHER HIS
MILK-CPINKTNG MALAYAIAN SIAMESE CATS HAVE KINKS OR S3UINTS?
005 3 «4
SEM8A* T.
KANOt M.
GLYCINE IN THE SPINAL CORC OF CATS WITH LOCAL TETANUS
RIGICITY.
SCIENCE ISM 3179) 1571-572* 196"?.
IN CATS* SIGNIFICANT LOSS OF CLYCIME OCCURRED IN SFIMAL
GREY MATTED ON THE SICE OF LOCAL TETANUS. WHEREAS THE
AMINOBUTYPIC ACIC CONCENTRATION REMAINED UNALTERED. THESE
FINDINGS SUGGESTED THAT TETANUS RIGICITY IS CUE TO THE
BLOCKING OF THE SPINAL INHIBITORY TRANSMISSION BY DECREASE
OF INHTBITOPY TRANSMITTER AND THAT GLYCINE IS AN EFFECTIVE
INHIBITORY TRANSMITTER IN CAT SPINAL CCRC.
30533
LIC HE* H.
OESTRUS CYCLE IN THE CAT.
NATURE l*»?:90fi* 1939.
A DESCRIPTION OE THE AUTHOR'S EXPERIENCE IN STUDIES OF
REPRODUCTION IN THE CAT AT THE COLLEPF OF AGRICULTURE IN
WARSAW (POLAND?). MENTION IS MACE THAT "THE PROBLEM OF
REPRODUCTION AMONG CATS WAS STUDIED SO FAR BACK AS 178<4 BY
SP~AL ANZANI".
1'053 1
FREYt A.M.
T HO R N T C N t S . J .
A RESTRAINT DEVICE FOR CATS IN AN ULT1AHIGH FRTQUE'iCY
ELECTROMAGNETIC ENFRCY FIELD.
PSYCHOPHYSTOLOGY 2 < t ) : 381~383 * 1956.
A RESTRAINT APPARATUS FOR CATS FOR USE IN ULTRAHIGH
FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC EIELCS IS DESCRIBED. IT SHOULD
ALSO BE USEFUL IN GENERAL PSYCHOFHYSIOLOGICAL
EXPERIMENTATION WITH A VARIETY OF SPFCIES. IT BASICALLY
CONSISTS OF WOODEN DOWEL ROCS AFFIXED TO THE CAT AND TO A
FIXED 3A» PARALLEL TO THE SPINE. IT IS SIMPLE* INEXPENSIVE*
AND WELL TOLERATED BY CATS IN A VARIETY OF EXPFRIMENTS.
aas3?
LUST* S.J.
GORHAMt J. P.
SATCt N.
OCCUROFNCE OF INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSIONS IN CELL CULTURES
INFECTED WITH INFECTIOUS FELINE ENTEPITIS VIRUS.
AM. J. VET. qrc. 2T-: 11€3-11 S6 t 195S.
A CELL CULTURE-ADAPTED STRAIN OF INFECTIOUS FELINE ENTERITIS
VIRUS WAS PROPAGATED IN FELINE KICNEY CELL CULTURE. THIS
VARIANT PPCDUCEC SPECIFIC INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSIONS IN
CULTURE CELLS. THE PRODUCTION CF THESE INCLUSIONS WAS
DIRECTLY PELATEC TO THE TITEF: OF THE VIRUS AS DETERMINED IN
CELL CULTURES.
t?C5I9
9URKT» F.
FICCPNAVTPUSE" OF CATS.
ARCH. F. C. GFS. VIRUSFO RSCHUNG 15:69*1-595*
IjCSt* f
HAMILTON* P.W.

PAGE 15fi
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ARTICLES

CONTINUOUS SAMPLING OF ARTERIAL BLOOC OF UNANESTHETTZED
ANIMALS.
J. APPL. PHYSTOL. 20135:555-557, 1955.
IMPLANTED ARTERIAL CATHETFRS PERMIT PFCORCINGt SAMPLINCt AND
INJECTING WHEN USEC IN UNANESTHETI7EC AND UNDISTURBED COGS
OR CATS. THE CATHETERS ARE MACE OF SILICONS RUBBER TUBING
FITTED TO PLASTIC LUER HUSS WHICH TERMINATE IN RESELLING
RUBBER SERUM CAPS. THE CATHETERS ARE INSERTED INTO THE
OESCENCING AO^TA VIA THE CAROTID ARTERY AMC ARE BROUGHT
OUT THROUGH THE SKIN ON THE BACK OF THE NECK. RESULTS
INDICATE THAT THEY CAN BE EXPECTED TO FUNCTION COR SEVERAL
WEEKS. WE HAVE ALSO TRIED THESE CATHETERS IN CATS* USING
THE SAME PROCFCURE WITH SMALLER CATHETERS. THE METHOD
WORKS SATISFACTORlLYt BUT THE CATHETERS ARF SOMEWHAT LESS
DEPENDABLE IN CATS.
00541
FREYt A.H,
FRASERt A.
SIEFERTt E.
BRISHt T.
BRIEF COMMUNICATION: A COAXIAL PATHWAY FO?? RECORDING FROM
THE CAT BRAIN STEM CURING ILLUMINATION WITH UHF ENERGY.
PHYSIOLOGY AND BEHAVIOR 3:363-3S4t 19S8.
A COAXIAL PATHWAY FROM THE CAT BRAIN STEM TO AMPLIFIER WAS
DEVELOPED FOR RECORDING EVOKED POTENTIALS IN AN ELECTRICALLY
NOISY ENVIRONMENT I.E. ILLUMINATION OF AN ANIMAL WITH
PULSE MODULATED UHF ENERGY. THIS PATHWAY MINIMIZES THE
POSSIBILITY OF THE ENERGY INDUCING CURRENTS IN THF RECORDING
SYSTEM AND THEREBY STIMULATING THE 3RAIM OR CRIVTNH THE
AMPLIFIER.
395(12
JCNESt R.H.
STUDIES ON FELINE RESPIRATORY DISEASE.
THESIS FOR B.MED.SC.t UNIV. OF OTAGOt 1964.
30513
MCtWAN* P.J.
MILESt J.A.R.
AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPE STUDY OF VIRUSES ASSOCIATED WITH
UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS IN CATS.
PROC. UNIV. OTAGO MED. SCH. 15:21-23* 19E7.
00511
JENKINSON. C.M.
BLACKBURNt P.S.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF NERVESt MONOAMINE OXICASE AND
CHOLINESTERASE IN THE SKIN OF THE CAT AND DOG.
RES. VET. SCI. 9:521-528. 15E8.
THE INNERVATION OF THE SKIN OF THE CAT IS SIMILAR TO THAT
OF THE COG. THE SWEAT GLANDS OF THE GENERAL BODY SURFACE
OF BOTH SPECIES CO NOT APPEAR TO 3E INNERVATED IN THIS
RESPECT CONTRAST WITH THOSE IN THE FOOTPADS WHICH ARE
SUPPLIED BY NERVES REACTIVE FOR SPECIFIC CHOLINESTERASE. IN
THE SKIN OF THE GENERAL BODY SURFACE SPECIFIC CHCLINESTERASE
IS PRESENT ONLY IN NERVE FIBERS AND THEIR ENDINGS.
MONOAMINE OXIDASE AND NON-SPECIFIC CHOLINESTERASE ARF FOUND
AT A NUMBER OF SITES WITHIN THE SKIN AND THEIR RELATIVE
DISTRIBUTIONS ARE ILLUSTRATED.

PAGE 151
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ARTICLES

U05«» 5
USENTKt E.A.
BREE. M.M.
CAMEPONt T.P.
COREIN. J.E.
DURBIN. C.G.
PROCUREMENT SPECIFICATION (CONTRACT CLAUSE) VI.
COLONY-PPOCUCEC CATS.
SUBCOMMITTEE ON COG ANC CAT PROCUREMENT STANDARDS,
INSTITUTE OF LAB. ANIM. RESOURCES, NAS-NRC. 1969.
THIS IS RECOMMENCED INCLUSION FOR PURCHASE OF CATS BRED FOR
RESEARCH. CONTAINS SPECS FOR THE CATt ITS SURROUNDINGS*
AND FOP TRANSPORTATION.
305«»7
CUTLEPf P.W.P.
ROBINSON. R.J.
LCPEN7C. A.V.
CEREBPOSPINAL FLUIC TRANSPORT OF SULFATr IN THE CAT^
AMER. J. PHYSTOL. ?11: «««»8-U5««. 1968.
30543
DOMEK. N.S.
BARLOW. C.F.
ROTH. L.J.
AN CNT06ENFTIC STUDY OF PHENOBARBITAL-C1«» IN CAT BRAIN.
J. PHAPMACCL. EXP. THER. 130:285-293. 196C5.
JO 519
FLFISCHHAUER, K.
REGIONAL DIFFERENCES IN THE STRUCTURE OF THE EPENCYMA ANC
SUBEPENCYKAL LAYERS OF THE CEREBRAL VENTRICALS OF THE CAT.
REGIONAL NEUROCHEMISTRY C ED. BY S.S. TY ANC J. ELKES)
PP. ?79-283. PERGAKON PRESS. NEW YORK, 1933.
30553
EISNER, T.
CATNIP: ITS RAISON D'ETRE.
SCIENCE H»f: 1718-1 720. 196<».
CATNIP CNEPETALACTONE) IS CLOSELY RELATED CHEMICALLY TO
CERTAIN CYCLOPENTANOIC NONOTERFENES RECENTLY ISOLATED FROM
INSECTS. ANC TT SHARES WITH SOME OF THESE TERPENES AN
ABILITY TC REPEL INSECTS. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT THE ADAPTIVE
FUNCTION OF CATNIP IS TO PROTECT THE PLANTS THAT PRODUCE TT
AGAINST PHYTOPHAGOUS INSECTS.
33551
JENSH, R.P.
BRENT* R-L.
RAPID SCHEDULES FOR KOH CLEARING AND ALIZARIN RED S STAINING
OF FETAL RAT 90NE.
STAIN TECHNOLOGY H1C3)!179-183 . 196E.
VARIOUS SCHEDULES FOR STAINING FETAL RAT SKELETON WITH
ALIZARIN RED S WERE TESTED TC DETERMINE A PROCEDURE THAT
WOULD PRODUCE A COMPLETELY CLEARED AND WELL-STAINED SPECIMEN
IN A SHORT PERIOD OF TIME. A 2 CAY PROCEDURE IS PRESENTED
WHICH CAN PRODUCE SPECIMENS THAT ARE SATISFACTORY BUT NOT
COMPLETELY TRANSPARENT. A 7 DAY PROCEDURE PRODUCES CLEARED
AND STAINED SPECIMENS WHICH CAN BE WELL VISUALIZED WITH A
DISSECTING MICROSCOPE (3«X). FETAL RATS OF 21 DAYS GESTATION
WERE FIXED IN 10* FORMALIN FOR AT LEAST 1 WK. THE SPECIMENS

PAGE 152
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ARTICLES
90554
U0562
30572
00571
00597
006Q!|
30605
WERE SKINNFC AND EVISCERATED ANC THEN DEHYDRATED IN 2
CHANCES CF ACETONE FOR 12 HR C6 ML/GRAM BODY WTI. THE
SPECIMENS WERE THEN PLACED IN 1» KOH-ALIZARIN RED S
(6 MG/LITER) OR 3 DAYSt FOLLOWED 3Y 10* KOH-ALIZARTN RED S»
FOR 3 CAYS. FINALLYt THE SPECIMENS WERE PLACED IN A
MIXTURE OF BENZYL ALCOHOL? ETHANOL. AND GLYCEROL Ci:2:2>
11 ML/GRAM BODY WT.) FOR 12 HRt ANC THEN TRANSFERRED TO PURE
GLYCEROL FOR STORAGE.

GRUNCYt H.F.
CIRCULATION OF THE CEREBROSPINAL FLUID IN THE SPINAL REGION
OF THE CAT.
J. PHYSIOL. (LONDON) 163:157-165. 1962.

MCCARTHY* L.E.
BORISON. H.L.
VOLUMETRIC COMPARTMENTALIZATION OF THE CRANIAL
CEREBROSPINAL FLUID SYSTEM DETERMINED RADIOGRAPHICALLY IN
THE CAT.
ANAT. REC. 155:305-311. 1966.

ALCRICH. R.A.
CLINICAL USE OF RADIOISOTOPES IN PEDIATRICS: REPORT OF THE
15TH ROSS CONFERENCE ON PECIATRIC RESEARCH.
ROSS LABORATORIES. COLUMBUS, OHIO. 1963.
A GROUP OF PAPERS (11J BY 11 AUTHORS. ESPECIALLY ABOUT THE
THYROID. BONE. AND BLOOD.

ANON.
THE USE OF BLOOD.
ABBOTT LABORATORIES. N. CHICAGO. ILL.. 1961.
A HANCY 61-PAGE PAMPHLET ON THE CLINICAL ASPECTS OF BLOOD
STORAGE ANC TRANSFUSION. INCLUDING THEIR PRODUCT
DESCRIPTION. A LOT OF THE INFORMATION IS APPLICABLE TO
VETERINARY MEDICINE.

NEICINGER. J.W.
OBERHARDT. B.J.
PRELIMINARY EXPERIMENTS ON TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT IN THE
CAT BRAIN CURING APPLICATION OF AN ANESTHETIZING CURRENT.
THIRD NAT. SYMP- ON ELECTRO-ANESTHESIA. ST. LOUIS UNIV..
5/2-5/3/66.
USING 1 CATS. BRAIN TEMPERATURE ROSE 0.3C IN THE BRAIN
DURING ELECTRO-ANESTHESIA.

GESSA. G.L.
TAGLIAMONTE. A.
TAGLIAMONTE. P.
APHRODISIAC EFFECT OF PARA-CHLOROPHE.MYLALANINE.
SCIENCE 171:706. 1971.
A DISCUSSION OF THE VIEW THAT P-CHLOROPHENYLALANINE IS A
TRUE APHRODISIAC IN CATS AND OTHER ANIMALS.

SCHERZO. C.
CYSTIC LIVER ANC PERSISTENT URACHUS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 151:1329-1330. 1967.
PAGE
153
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ARTICLES

IN THE: CATt PERSISTENT URACHUS. ASSOCIATED WITH CYSTIC
LIVEPt WAS CHGNOSEC 3Y EXPLORATORY LAPAROTOMY-
1)0612
DONOHue, W.B.
PERRFAULT. J.G.
THE EFFECT OF X-RAY IRRADIATION ON THE GROWTH OF THE TEETH
AND JAWS IN KITTENS.
ARCH. ORAL BIOL. 31739-750? 1964.
THE EFFECTS OF A LOCALIZED X-RAY EXPOSURE OF 2000R ON THE
JAWS OF KITTENS WAS STUCIEC IN TWENTY-FIVE DOMESTIC KITTENS.
THE CHANGES IN THE RATE OF GROWTH OF THE TEETH IN WIDTH AND
LENGTH WAS STUDIED IN FOUR ANIMALS BY MEANS OF VITAL
STAINING WITH ALIZARINE RED S. A COMPARISON OF THE
DIMENSIONS OF THE JAWS. AS SEEN IN THF LATERAL SKULL X-RAYS
OF THE IRRADIATED AND CONTROL ANIMALS SURVIVING EIGHT MONTHS
OR MORE WAS MADE. THE FINDINGS WERE AS FOLLOWS:
1. A CESSATION OF THE GROWTH IN LENGTH OF DENTINE?
FOLLOWING IRRADIATION. 2. A GRADUAL DECREASE IN THE'RATE OF
DENTINE FOPMATION IN WIDTH. Z. DESPITE A LACK OF GROWTH IN
LENGTH OF THE TEETH. THE TEETH NEVERTHELESS ERUPTED INTO THE
MOUTH IN A MAJORITY OF CASES. i* . A SIGNIFICANT REDUCTION IN
THE GROWTH OF THE JAWS IN THE IRRADIATED ANIMALS OCCURRED.
THIS WAS SEEN IN BOTH ODONTOGEMC. AND NONODONTOGENIC AREAS
OF THE JAWS. 5. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT THE DECREASED
DIMENSIONS OF THE JAWS IS NOT DUE TO THE DECREASED SIZE OF
THF TEFTH. THE ERUPTION OF ROOTLESS TEETH MAY BE DUE TO
CONTINUED. IF DIMINISHED BONE APPOSITION.
39614
RUNNEL. M.N.
COMPARATIVE PHARMACOLOGY IN RELATION TO TERATOGENESIS.
FEDERATION PROCEEDINGS 26(H):1131-1136. 19B7.
THE TERATOGENICITY OF THALIDOMIDE IN THE CAT IS (MG/KG):
POSITIVE EFFECT SMALLEST DOSE. 0.5! NEGATIVE EFFECT LARGEST
DOSE. 500.
00661
CURGYt J.J.
THE APPEARANCE AND UNION OF THE OSSIFICATION CENTERS IN THE
EXTREMITIES OF MAMMALS.
MEMOIRS DU MUSEUM NATIONAL D'HISTOIRF NATURELLE. ZCOLOGIEt
32 131:175-307. 1965.
AN EXTENSIVE EXAMINATION OF DATA OF THE AUTHOR'S AND OTHERS'
DATA ON THF MATURATION OF THE EXTREMITIES' SKELETON. GROUPS
INCLUDED ARE CARNIVORES. UNGULATES. RODENTS. AND PRIMATES.
INCLUDES A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 113 REFERENCES.
00682
JOWSEY. J.
HOLLEY. K.E.
LINMAN. J. W.
EFFECT OF SODIUM ETIDRONATE IN ADULT CATS.
J. LAB. CLIN. MED. 76C1)1126-133t 1970.
SODIUM ETICRONATE IS A PHOSPHONATE WHICH PREVENTS THE
CONVERSION OF CALCIUM PHOSPHATE INTO HYDROXYAPATITE. IT MAC
BEEN SUGGESTED AS AN AGENT FOR THE TREATMENT OF
OSTEOPOROSIS. SODIUM ETIDRONATE WAS GIVEN ORALLY TO ADULT
CATS AT DOSAGES OF 500 OR 50 ME. PER KILOGRAM PER DAY FOR 6
WEEKS AND 25t 10. AND 1. M6. PER KILOGRAM PER CAY FOR 6

PAGE 154
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ARTICLES
00683
00684
03683
MONTHS. THE MAJORITY OF THE HIGH-DOSAGE GROUP DIED AND HAD
HIGH SERUM CREATININE VALUES. BOTH HIGH- AND LOW-DOSAGE
GROUPS CEVELOPEC ABNORMALLY HIGH SERUM CALCIUM ANC
PHOSPHORUS VALUES COMPARED WITH CONTROL ANIMALS. THE
EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS ALSO DEMONSTRATED INCREASED WIDTHS OF
OSTEOIC TISSUEt INDICATING MORPHOLOGIC OSTEOMALACIA.

HIRSCH* H.V.B.
SPINELLIt D.N.
VISUAL EXPERIENCE MODIFIES DISTRIBUTION OF HORIZONTALLY AND
VERTICALLY ORIENTED RECEPTIVE FIELDS IN CATS.
SCIENCE. 168:869-871. 197D.
CATS WERE RAISED FROM BIRTH WITH. ONE EYE VIEWING HORIZONTAL
LINES AND ONE EYE VIEWING VERTICAL LINES. ELONGATED
RECEPTIVE FIELDS OF CELLS IN THE VISUAL CORTEX WERE
HORIZONTALLY OR VETRICALLY ORIENTED-NO OBLIQUE FIELDS WERE
FOUND. UNITS WITH HORIZONTAL FIELDS WERE ACTIVATED ONLY BY
THE EYE EXPOSED TO HORIZONTAL LINES; UNITS WITH VERTICAL
FIELDS ONLY BY THE EYE EXPOSED TO VERTICAL LINES.

FRYE. F.L.
HOEFT. C.J.
HARDY. R.J.
CUCUEL. J.E.
SURGICAL REPAIR OF A RUPTURED ILEOCECOCOLIC LYMPH NODE IN A
CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 157(l):75-76. 1970.
A 12-WEEK OLD KITTEN. BADLY MAULED BY A DOG, WAS DIAGNOSED
AS HAVING A RUPTURED ILEOCECOCOLIC LYMPH NODE BY
LAPARATOMY. USING ABSORBABLE OXIDIZED CELLULOSE GAUZE AS
A PATCH, COVERED BY OMENTUM, OVER THE OPEN NODE SURFACES,
THE WOUND WAS CLOSED WITHOUT SUTURES WITHOUT COMPLICATIONS.

SCOTT. F.W.
CSIZA. C.K.
GILLESPIE. J.H.
FELINE VIRUSES. IV. ISOLATION
PANLEUKOPENIA VIRU? IN TISSUE
CYTOPATHOGENICITY WITH FELINE
AND REOVIRUS.
CORNELL VET. SQ(2) U65-183, 1970.
FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA (FPL) VIRUS IS A MITOLYTIC VIRUS WHICH
REQUIRES RAPIDLY DIVIDING CELLS FOR REPLICATION. THE
CYTCPATHIC EFFECT (CPE) PRODUCED IN FELINE KIDNEY TISSUE
CULTURE CELLS IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO THE AMOUNT OF
VIRUS INOCULATED. AND INDIRECTLY PROPORTICNflL TO THE AGE OF
THE CELLS. FIRST TRANSFER FELINE KIDNEY CELLS WERF SEEDED
IN LEIGHTON TUBE COVERSLIP CULTURES. INOCULATED 2 TO 3 HOURS
LATER. ANC STAINED WITH MAY-GRUENWALD-GIEMSA STAIN AFTER «»
PAYS OF INCUBATION. CULTURES WERE EXAMINED FOR
INTRANUCLEAR COWDRY TYPE A INCLUSION BODIES INDICATIVE OF
FPL VIRUS INFECTION. THIS TECHNIQUE PROVED SATISFACTORY
FOR VIRUS TITRATION. VIRUS ISOLATION, AND SERUM
NEUTRALIZATION iSN> TESTS. SIXTEEN ISOLATES OF FPL VIRUS
WERE MACE, 12 FROM CLINICAL CASES OF FPL. ONE FROM THE
URINE ANC FECES OF A SUSPECTED CARRIER GUEEN. ANC THREE AS
AND CHARACTERIZATION OF FELINE
CULTURE AND COMPARISON OF
PICORNAVI3US, HERPESVIRUS.
PAGF
-------
ARTICLES
00687
03683
LATENT INFECTIONS IN FELINE KIDNEY TISSUE CULTURES. FPL
VIRUS PRODUCED CPE ANC LOW VIRUS TITFRS IN FIVE FELINE
TISSUE CULTURE CELL LINES. THE NATURE OF CPE PRODUCED IN
FELINE KIDNEY CELLS WAS COMPARED WITH A FELINE HERPESt A
FELINE PTCONAVIRUS. AND A FELINE REOVIRUS.
FELINE
CATS.
FROM THE ILL CATS SAMPLED
FELINE PICONAVIRUSES WERE
FREQUENCY THAN FELINE
WERE IDENTIFIED BY
WALTON* T.E.
GILLESPIEt J.H.
FELINE VIRUSES. VI. SURVEY OF THE INCIDENCE OF
PATHOGENIC AGENTS IN NORMAL AND CLINICALLY-ILL
CORNELL VET. 6DC2)I 215-232. 1970.
THE UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACTS OF CATS. INCLUDING THE
PHARYNGEAL REGIONS. NASAL PASSAGES. AND CONJUNCTIVAL SACS
WERE SWABBED FOR THE ISOLATION OF CYTOPATHOGENIC AGENTS.
THE ANIMALS UTILIZED IN THESE STUDIES WERE SICK CATS
EXAMINED IN THE SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC OF THE NEW YORK STATE
VETERINARY COLLEGE ANC HEALTHY AND SICK CATS FROM SIX
CATTERIES WHICH WERE VISITED.
INDIVIDUALLY IN FIELD STUDIES.
ISOLATED WITH SLIGHTLY GREATER
HERPESVIRUSES. THESE ISOLATES
CYTOPATHOGENIC EFFECTS IN STAINED AND UNSTAINED CELL
CULTURES ANC SERUM-NEUTRALIZATION TESTS. IN A SERIES OF
CATS HELD IN CATTERIES. NEW STRAINS OF PICORNAVIRUSES WERE
ASSOCIATED WITH ENZOOTICS OF UPPER RESPIRATORY DISEASE IN
CATS. THE OCCURRANCE OF A HEALTHY PHARYNGEAL CARRIER STATE
IN CLINICALLY NORMAL CATS WAS OBSERVED. IN BOTH GROUPS OF
CATS STUDIED. SWABBING OF THE PHARYNGEAL AREA WAS SHOWN TO
YIELD CYTOPATHOGENIC AGENTS MOST CONSISTENTLY. RECTAL SWABS
WERE TAKEN FROM 286 CATS IN AN ATTEMPT TO ISOLATE ENTERIC
VIRUSES. IN THIS STUDY. NO ISOLATIONS WERE MADE IN FELINE
KIDNEY CELL CULTURES. IN LIMITED BACTERIOLOGICAL STUDIES ON
CATS IN TWO CATTERIES EXPERIENCING NEONATAL DEATHS. THE
VAGINAS OF THE QUEENS AND HEART BLOOD OF A DEAD KITTEN WERE
EXAMINED FOR THE PRESENCE OF BACTERIA. A NONHEMOLYTIC
STAPHLOCOCCUS AUREUS. A PRO TENS SPECIES AND BETA-HEMOLYTIC
ESCHERICHIA COLI WERE IDENTIFIED. THE LATTER ORGANISM WAS
ISOLATED FROM THE HEART BLOOD OF THE DEAD KITTEN. THE
VAGINA OF ITS DAM. AND FROM SEVEN OTHER QUEENS IN THE SAME
CATTERY. IT WAS SUGGESTED THAT THIS ORGANISM WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR ONE CATTERY'S PROBLEMS.

WALTON. T.E.
GILLESPIEt J.H.
FELINE VIRUSES. VII. IMMUNITY TO THE FELINE HERPESVIRUS IN
KITTENS INOCULATED EXPERIMENTALLY BY THE AEROSOL METHOD.
CORNELL VET. 60(21:232-239. 1970.
TWELVE KITTENS WERE AEROSOLIZED WITH STRAIN FH2CS OF FELINE
HERPESVIRUS. THESE KITTENS RESISTED CHALLENGE BY AEROSOL AT
21 DAYS AFTER INITIAL EXPOSURE WITH THE HOMOLOGOUS VIRUS
EVEN THOUGH 1 OF 12 KITTENS HAD NO NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES
AT A DILUTION OF i:*« NO CLINICAL SIGNS WERE OBSERVED AND
VIRAL EXCRETION DID NOT OCCUR. BUT SERUM-NEUTRALIZING
ANTIBODIES WERE DEMONSTRATED IN ALL KITTENS AND THE MAJORITY
SHOWED A TITER INCREASE. BY 150 DAYS AFTER THE INITIAL
EXPOSURE. A THIRD AEROSOL TREATMENT WITH THE HOMOLOGOUS
PAGE
156
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flRTICLES

VIRUS HAS GIVEN TO THE SEVEN REMAINING KITTENS* FOUR OF
WHICH MAC NO DEMONSTRABLE ANTIEOCY TITERS. THE DISEASE
PRODUCED WAS EXTREMELY MILD AND VIRUS EXCRETION WAS OF
SHORTER DURATION THAN PREVIOUSLY OBSERVED. IN ADDITION* AN
ANAMNESTTC RESPONSE WAS OBSERVED IN SOME OF THE KITTENS BY
THE 7TH DAY. THESE RESULTS WERE INDICATIVE OF COMPLETE
PROTECTION OF KITTENS TO FELINE HERPE^VIRUS 21 CAYS AFTER
AEROSOL EXPOSURE AND OF A PARTIALt BUT SIGNIFICANT IMMUNITY
AFTER 15H DAYS.
D068S
HOGLEf R.M.
ANTIBACTERIAL-AGENT SENSITIVITY OF BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM
DOGS AND CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 156(6):7ei-7S«». 197C.
THE MOST FREQUENT BACTERIAL ISOLATES FROM SELECTED
SPECIMENS OF CANINE URINE* FELINE URINE* AND CANINE CERtMEN
WERE PSEUCOMONAS AERUGINOSAt ESCHERICHIA COLI* AND
STAPHLOCOCCUS AUREUS. ANTIEACTERIAL-AGFNT SENSITIVITY
DETERMINATIONS ON BACTERIAL ISOLATES INDICATED THAT
P. AERUGINOSA WAS THE MOST RESISTANT MICROORGANISM ISOLATED
AND THAT OTHER MICROORGANISMS ENCOUNTERED MAY «E RESISTANT
TO SEVERAL COMMONLY USED ANTIBIOTICS.
33691
SCOTTt F.W.
CSIZAt C.K.
GILLESPIEt J.H.
FELINE VIRUSES. V. SERUM-NEUTRALIZATION TEST FOR FELINE
'PANLEUKOPENIA.
CORNELL VET. S0<2)tl84-191* 1970.
THE DETAILS OF AN IN VITRO SERUM-NEUTRALIZATION TEST FOR
DETECTING SERUM ANTIBODIES AGAINST FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA
(FPL) ARE DESCRIBED. SERUM DILUTIONS WERE MIXED WITH AN
EQUAL QUANITY OF STANDARDIZED STOCK VIRUS AND NEUTRALIZED
FOR ONE HOUR AT ROOM TEMPERATURE. ALIQLOTS OF THESE
MIXTURES WERE INOCULATED INTO SECONDARY FELINE KIDNEY
LEIGHTON TUBE COVERSLlP CULTURES SHORTLY AFTER THE CELLS
WERE T°ANSFERRED. AFTER H DAYS INCU9ATION AT 37C. THE
CULTURES WERE STAINED WITH MAY-GRUENWALD-GIEMSA STAIN AND
EXAMINED FOR THE PRESENCE OF FPL INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSIONS.
COMPLETE CROSS-NEUTRALIZATION OCCURRED BETWEEN 13 ISOLATES
Or FPL VIRUS. THESE RESULTS PLUS THE FINDINGS OF OTHER
INVESTIGATORS INDICATE THAT ALL ISOLATES OF FPL, MINK
ENTERITIS* AND FELINE ATAXIA STUDIED TO DATE ARE OF ONE
ANTIGENIC TYPE. AN INVERSE CNE-TO-ONE RELATIONSHIP
OCCURRED BETWEEN THE CONCENTRATION OF VIRUS USED IN THE TEST
AND THE RESULTING TITER.
0063?
FILLENZ* M.
THE INNEPVATION OF THE CAT SPLEEN.
PROC. POY. SOC. LCND. B. 170:«»59-«»68 * 1270.
THE USE OF HISTOCHEMICAL METHODS SHOWS THAT THE MAIN
SPLENIC ARTEPY HAS BOTH A CHOLlNEREIC AND NORADRENERPIC
NERVE SUPPLY* BUT ONLY NORADRENERGIC NERVE FI3ERS ARE
FOUND IN THE SPLEEN THE INNERVATION OF THE SMOOTH MUSCLE CF
THE SPLEEN IS SPARSE- ELECTRON-MICROSCOPY REVEALS TME
PRESENCE OF LARGE AND SMALL GRANULAR VESICLES IN TERMINAL

PAGE 157
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ARTICLES

FIBERS, BUT ONLY LARGE GRANULAR VESICLES IN NON-TERMINAL
AXONS. THE WAY IN WHICH THE INNERVATION PATTERN MAY
DETERMINE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF NEUROTRANSMISSION IN THE
S°LEEN IS CISCUSSEC.
UC69«»
O'BRIEN. T.R.
MITCHUMf G.C.
CHOLELITHIASIS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 156(8):1C15-1017» 1970.
CHOLELITHIASIS WAS OBSERVED RACIOGRAPHICALLY IN A CAT THAT
A HISTORY OF LIVER DISEASE. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS REVEALED THE
CHOLELITH WAS COMPOSED PRIMARILY OF CHOLESTEROL.
GC69E
MANNINGt P.J.
CLARKSON. T.B.
DIET-INDUCED ATHEROSCLEROSIS OF THE CAT.
ARCH PATH 891271-278. 1970.
NINE MALE DOMESTIC CATS IFELIS CATUS) WERE USED IN A STUDY
TO DETERMINE THE SUSCEPTIBILITY OF THIS SPECIES TO
DIET-INDUCED HYPERCHOLESTEROLEMIA AND TO ATHEROSCLEROSIS.
TEST CATS WERE FED A HIGH FAT CHOLESTEROL-CONTAINING DIET
FOR 12 MONTHS AND CONTROL CATS WERE FED THE SAME DIET
WITHOUT ADDED CHOLESTEROL- TEST CATS DID NOT DEVELOP
SUSTAINED HYPERCHOLESTEROLEMIA WHEN THE DIET CONTAINED 0.5*
CHOLESTEROL. HOWEVER. MARKED HYPERCHOLESTEROLEMIA OCCURRED
WHEN THE ADDED CHOLESTEROL CONTENT WAS INCREASED TO 2t. AT
NECROPSY. ALL FIVE TEST CATS HAD AORTIC ATHEROSCLEROSIS
MANIFESTED AS FATTY STREAKS AND ELEVATED PLAQUES. TWO TEST
CATS HAD CORONARY ARTERY ATHEROSCLEROSIS OF THE PROXIMAL
MAIN BLANCHES OF THE RIGHT OR LEFT CORONARY ARTERIES. NO
ATHEROSCLEROSIS WAS SEEN IN CONTROL CATS.
00693
BREHAUT. L.
JONES. R.H.
MCEWAN. P.J.
MILES. J.A.R.
VIRUSES ASSOCIATED WITH FELINE RESPIPATORY DISEASE IN
DUNECIN.
NEW ZEALAND VET. J. 17(E):82-86» 1969.
A STUDY OF FELINE RESPIRATORY DISEASE IN DUNEDIN. NEW
ZEALAND HAS INDICATED THAT RHINOTRACHEITIS ("SNUFFLES"! IN
THIS AREA HAS BEEN CAUSED BY VIRUSES OF TWO UNRELATED
GROUPS. ONE OF THESE VIRUSES IS SIMILAR TO FELINE
RHINOTRACHEITIS VIRUS (FVR) WHICH NOT ONLY CAUSES
CONJUNCTIVITIS AND UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION, BUT
ALSO A FATAL PNEUMONIA IN YOUNG KITTENS. THE REMAINING
VIRUSES ARE THOUGHT TO BELONG TO THE PICORNAVIRUS GROUP.
ONE TYPE WAS DOMINANT IN 1961 AND 1965. BUT FURTHER STUDIES
ARE NEEDED TO DECIDE WHETHER THE SAME STRAIN IS REGULARLY
DOMINANT. NO FATAL CASES OF INFECTION WITH THIS VIRUS HAVE
YET BEEN PROVED.
33699
WOODFORD. M.H.
COOPER. J.E.
FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS.
THE VET. RECORD AUG. 15: PAGE 224. 1970.

PAGE 158
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ARTICLES
33701
CC702
03703
WE HAVE BEEN INTERESTED TO REAC THE CORRESPONDENCE
CONCERNING FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS IN RECENT ISSUES
OT THE VETERINARY RECORD. MAY WE CRAW THE ATTENTION OF
THOSE WORKING ON THIS DISEASE TO A SIMILAR SYNCROMr SEEN
IN A WILD BRITISH FOX (VULPES VULPES) AND REPORTED
ELSEWHERE. THE POST-MORTEM FINDINGS IN THIS ANIMAL
CLOSELY RESEMBLED THOSE DESCRIBED IN DOMESTIC CATS.

KOROBKINt R.K.
LORENZO. A.V.
CUTLER. P.W.P.
DISTRIBUTION OF CIM-SUCROSE AND I125-IODIDE IN THE CENTRAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM OF THE CAT AFTER VARIOUS ROUTES OF INJECTION
INTO THE CEREBROSPINAL FLUID.
J. CF PHARMACOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL THERAPEUTICS 16M2):
112-1*2(1. 19S8.
THE PURPOSE OF THIS STUDY WAS TO DETERMINE WHICH MFTHOD
DRUG ADMINISTRATION INTO THE CERE9ROSPIMAL FLUID WOULC
PROVIDE THE MOST EFFECTIVE PENETRATION AND DISTRIBUTION IN
THE CENTRAL NFRVOUS SYSTEM. C1H-SUCROSE AND 1125-IODIDE
WERE CHOSEN TtT"RtTfrESENT SOLUTES WITH LIMITED ACCESS TO THE
BRAIN AND CEREBROSPINAL FLUID AFTER SYSTEMIC ADMINISTRATION,
ISOTOPE WAS ADMINISTERED TO CATS BY SINGLE LUMPARt CISTERNAL
OR VENTRICULAR INJECTIONS OR 3Y CONTINUOUS VENTRICULAR
INFUSION. IN FRACTIONAL VOLUMES COMPARABLE TO THCS*" USED IN
MAN. THE EFFECTS OF ANESTHESIA AND THE TIME COURSE OF
ISOTOPE PENETRATION AND RETENTION WERE STUDIED. SAMPLES
WERE OBTAINED FOR RADIOASSAY FROM TH9EE REGIONS OF THE
CEREEROSPINAL FLUID. PLASMA AND NINE REGIONS OF THf BRAIN
AND SPINAL CORD. COMPARABLE CONCENTRATIONS OF C11 AND 1125
WERE FOUND IN THE BRAIN 5 MlN AFTER INJECTION. THEREAFTER,
1125 WAS CLEARED FROM TISSUE MORE RAPIDLY THA C11. THE
CONCENTRATION OF EITHER ISCTCPE IN THE CORTEX WAS
PROPORTIONAL TO THE CONCENTRATION IN THE ADJACENT
CEREBROSPINAL FLUID. IT WAS FOUND THAT THE MOST UNIFORM
DISTRIBUTION AND GENERALLY GREATEST CONCENTRATION OF ISOTOPE
IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM RESULTED FROM A SINGLE
INTRAVENTRICULAR INJECTION IN ANESTHETIZED ANIMALS.

COQUERYt M.J-M.
AFFERENCES BAROCEPTIVES ET EXCITABILITE REFLEXE DURANT LE
CYCLE CARCIAQUE CHEZ LE CHAT.
C.R.ACAD.SC.PARIS 217:1166-1169. 1968.
CHEZ LE CHAT. LE REFLEXE MASSENTERIN PPESENTE DES VARIATIONS
SYSTEMATIQUES LIEES AU CYCLE CARDIAQUE. LA SECTION CES
NERFS BAROCEPTIFS LAISSE SUSSISTER CES VARIATIONS. ON NE
PEUT DONC PAS EN ATTRIBUER LA CAUSE A L'INFLUENCE
INHIBITRICE CES RECEPTEURS BAROSENSIBLES PERIODIQUEMENT
ACTIVES PAR LA PULSATION CARDIAQUE.

SWERCZEK. T.W.
NIELSEN* S.W.
HELMBOLCT. C.F.
ASCARIASIS CAUSING PULMONARY ARTERIAL HYPERPLASIA IN CATS.
RES. VET. SCI. ll(l):iD3-10«*, 1970.
MECIAL HYPERPLASIA OF THE PULMONARY ARTERIES IMHPA) IN CATS
PAGE
159
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ARTICLES
00704
33705
H0707
WAS EXPERIMENTALLY PRODUCED WITH TOXOCARA CATI AND THE
LESIONS INDUCED WERE IDENTICAL TO NATURALLY OCCURRING
CASES. T. CATI IS PROBABLY THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF MHPA
OF CATS BUT OTHER PARASITES WHICH MIGRATE THROUGH THE LUNGS
ALSO INITIATE THE LESION.

SHEFFIELDt H.G.
MELTONt M.L.
TOXOPLASMA GONDII: THE OOCYSTt SPOROZOITEt AND INFECTION OF
CULTURED CELLS.
SCIENCE 167:832-893t 1970.
THE INFECTIVE FORM OF TOXOPLASMA GCNPII FOUND IN CAT FECES
IS AN OOCYST WHICHt WHEN SPORULATEDt RESEMBLES THAT OF THE
GENUS TSOPORA IN HAVING TWO SPOROCYSTS. SPOROZOITES
OBTAINED BY ARTIFICIAL EXCYSTATION OF THE OOCYST ARE
INFECTIVE FOR MONKEY KIDNEY CELL CULTURES. ULTRASTRUCTURAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF SPOROZOITES RESEMBLE THOSE SEEN
PREVIOUSLY IN PROLIFERATIVE STAGES OF TOXOPLASMA GONDII.

HOVELLt G.J.R.
O'RElLLYt K.J.
POVEYt R.C.
A METHOD OF VENIPUNCTURE IN THE CAT.
VET. REC. 87:i8t«-185r 197P.
A SIMPLE TECHNIQUE FOR COLLECTING BLOOD SAMPLES SUITABLE
FOR SEPOLOGICAL TESTS FROM CATS OF ALL AGES IS DESCRIBED.
THE JUGULAP VEIN IS READILLY ACCESSIBLE WHEN CATS ARE
RESTRAINED ON THE BACK IN A CANVAS SLFEVE LEAVING THE HEAD
AND NECK EXPOSED. ANAESTHESIA IS NOT USED ROUTINELY AND
THIS METHOD OF VENIPUNCTURF HAS MUCH TC COMMEND IT COMPARED
WITH THE ALTERNATIVE OF CARDIAC PUNCTURE.

MILLED D.K.
MANAGING UPEMIC TOMCATS.
ILLINOIS VETERINARIAN 13
-------
ARTI-LES
09708
00709
(JC712
00722
CARNIVORISM TO BECOME ANOTHER MEANS OF TRANSMISSION.

MCCLEARY. M.
TUTTLEt R.S.
CHARACTERISTICS OF ANC PROCEDURES FOP SENSITIZATION OF T"E
CAT TO BOVINE SERUM AL2UMIN.
LAB. ANIM. CARE 19(5):EQ5-€09» 1969.
PROCEDURES NECESSARY FOR SENSITIZING CA'TS TO BOVINE SERUM
ARE CESRCIBEE. PRODUCTION OF ANTIBODY WAS DETERMINED
BY HEMAGGLUTINATION. A REPRESENTATIVE CARDIOVASCULAR
RESPONSE TC BSA IN A SENSITIZED CAT AND PUPPY ARF COMPARED.
TITERS WERE OBTAINED IN 60S OF THE ANIMALS AND THE HIGHEST
TITERS APPEARED 7-16 DAYS PAST SENSITIZATION AND DECLINED
RAPIDLY. NO TITERS TO BSA WERE FOUND IM CATS NOT
PREVIOUSLY EXPOSED TO BSA.

SHOLKOFFt S.C.
GLICKMANt M.G.
POWELL. M.R.
RESTRAINT OF SMALL ANIMALS FOR RADIOPHARMACEUTICAL STUDIES.
LAB. ANIM. CARE 19(5):662-663» 1969.
A SMALL ANIMAL RESTRAINT BOARD WAS DEVISED THAT PROVIDES
RIGOROUS IMMOBILIZATION AND ORIENTATION OF POSITION FOR
STUDIES OR RACIOPHARMACEUTICALS IN SUCH ANIMALS.

RIDDLE. W.E.tJR.
LEIGHTON. R.L.
OSTEOCHONCROMATOSIS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 156(10):iU28-143U» 1970.
MULTIPLE OSTEOCHONDROMAS WERE DIAGNOSED IN A 2.5-YEAR-OLD
SPAYED FEMALE SIAMESE CAT- OSTEOCHONCROMAS WERE INITIALLY
PRESENT ON THE RIGHT TEMPORAL BONE AND LEFT SCAPULA. THESF
MASSES WERE EXCISED. THE CAT WAS RE-EXAMINED 8 MONTHS
LATER. A MASS HAD RECURRED OW THE LEFT SCAPULA ANC THERE
WERE 2 SIMILAR MASSES ON THE DISTAL FND CF EACH RADIUS.

KYDDt A.M.
BOSWOODt B.
WATTSt A.E.
A NEW SYNDROME IN CATS?
VET. REC. 87(171:518. 1973.
YOUR READERS MAY BE INTERESTED IN THIS ACCOUNT OF AN
UNUSUAL AND POSSIBLY NEW CONDITION INVOLVING THE CFNTRAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM OF CATS. THE PRINCIPAL
FEATURES OF WHICH ARE EXTREME FEAR AND AGGRESSIVENESS.
EIGHT CASES HAVE BEEN ENCOUNTERED DURING THE SUMMER IN THIS
AREA OF LONDON* CHARACTERISED BY LOSS CF BALANCE* LEG
WEAKNESS. INTERMITTENT BLINDNESS. AND EXTREME APPREHENSION
WHEN APPROACHED. THEY SAVAGELY OPPOSED ANY ATTEMPT TO
HANDLE THEM. THEREBY MAKING A FULL CLINICAL EXAMINATION
IMPOSSIBLE IN MOST CASES. HOWEVER. ON ONE OCCASION A
RECTAL TEMPERATURE WAS MEASURED AND FOUND TO BE 105F. THE
RECTAL TEMPERATURE OF THIS CAT RETURNED TO NORMAL AFTER THE
NERVOUS SIGNS DISAPPEARED. ALL THE CATS WERE YOUNH ADULTS.
ALL OF THEM HAD SPENT THEIR LIVES IN BRITIAN AND NONE HAD
HAD ANY KNOWN CONTACT WITH AN IMPORTED ANIMAL. FIVE WERE
PAGE
151
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ARTICLES

TREATED BY THE DAILY INJECTION OF PREDNISOLONE AND
CHLORAPHENTCCL. ONE CAT WAS SC AGGRESSIVE THAT IT WAS
MERELY CONFINEC IN A CAGE. BOTH THE FIVE TRFATEC ANC THE
ONE UNTREATED CASE MACE COMPLETE RECOVERIES WITHIN 72 HOUR.
ALTHOUGH ONE OF THE TREATEC CASES RELAPSEC TEMPORARILY l«l
DAYS LATER. SIX OF THE CATS INVOLVED LIVED A SIGNIFICANT
DISTANCE APARTt BUT THE OTHER CATS INVOLVED CAME FROM THE
SAME HOUSEHOLD. IN THE CASE OF THESE ANIMALS. AN TNTERVAL
OF THREE CAYS OCCURRED BETWEEN THE ONSET OF ILLNESS IN THE
FIRST AND SECOND CAT. THERE WAS NO COMMON FACTOR WHICH
COULD SE DETECTED ANC THE CONDITION WOULD APPEAR TO HAVE
BEEN CAUSED BY AN INFECTIVE AGENT.
0372?
HUTCHISONt W.M.
DUNACHTE. J.F.
SIIP. C.
WORK. K.
COCCIDIAN-LIKF NATURE OF TOXOPLASMA GONCII.
BRITISH MED. J. i:i42-l*(|ff 197P.
SPECIFIC PATHOGEN-FREE DOMESTIC CATS WERE FED WITH TISSUE
CYSTS CONTAINING TOXOPLASMA GONCII. TN TWO INFECTED CATS
LARGF NUMBERS OF OOCYSTS WERE PRODUCED IN THE FAECES: NO
OOCYSTS WERE OBSERVED IN THE FAECES OF THE UNINFECTEC
CONTROL CAT. FIVE CAYS AFTER THE FEFCING OF THE TOXOPLASMS
PROFUSE SCHIZOGONIC ANC GAMETOGONTC STAGES WERE OBSERVED IN
EPITHELIAL CELLS OF THE SMALL INTESTINE OF ONE INFECTED
CAT. A SINGLE SCHIZONT WAS OBSERVED TN AN INTESTINAL
EPITHELIAL CELL OF A SECOND CAT SIX CAYS AFTER BEING FED
THE TISSUE CYSTS. THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE OF SCHIZOPONY OR
GAMETCPONY IN THE UNINFECTEC CONTROL CAT. THE STAGES
OBSERVED IN THE INTESTINAL EPITHELIUM ARE IDENTICAL WITH
THOSE OF THE WELL-KNOWN ENDOGENOUS CYCLETS OF COCCICIAN
PARASITES. THE APPEARANCE OF THESE STAGES. TOGETHER WITH
THE NATURE OF THE COCYST. INDICATES THAT T. PONCII IS A
COCCICIAN PARASITE CLOSELY RELATED TO THE GENUS ISOSPORA.
0072E
HARDY. W.C.
GEERING. G.
OLD* L.J.
DE HARVEN. E.
FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS! OCCURRENCE OF VIRAL ANTIGEN IN THE
TISSUES OF CATS WITH LYMPHOSARCCMA ANC OTHER DISEASES.
SCIENCE 1GSC59Q3) :1Q19-1Q21» 19S9.
FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS ANTIGEN IS DEMONSTRABLE BY
IMMUNOCIFFUSION WITH RABBIT PRECIPITATING ANTISERUM TO
PURIFIED FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS. THE FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS
ANTIGEN WAS FOUND TN THE TISSUES OF 25 OF 33 CATS WITH
LYMPHOSARCOMA ANC OUT OF 5 OF 13 CATS WITH INFECTIOUS
PERITONITIS. ITS PRESENCE WAS CORRELATED WITH THE OCCURANCE
OF FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS DEMONSTRABLE BY ELECTRON
MICROSCOPY. THE ONE CLINICALLY NORMAL CAT GIVING A POSITIVE
TEST FOR FELINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS ANTIGEN BELONGED TO A HOUSE
IN WHICH TWO CATS HAD DEVELOPED LYMPHOSARCOMA. WITH THE
EXCEPTION CF A COG WITH LYMFHOSARCOMA INDUCED BY FELINE
LEUKEMIA VIRUS. THE ANTIGEN WAS ABSENT FROM LYMPHOSARCOMA
AND NONLYMPHCMATOUS TUMORS OF OTHER SPECIES (MAN. DOG. COW.

PAGE 162
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ARTICLES

GOATt OR PIG).
00727
OWEN, L.N.
SOME COMPARATIVE ASPECTS OF LEUKEMIA ^N MAN ANC ANIMALS
WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO LYMPHOSARCDMA.
J.SMALL ANIM.PRACT. 10:605-613? 1969.
A REVIEW OF RECENT ADVANCES MACE IN THE STUCV OF
LYMPHOSARCOMA IN MAN ANC ANIMALS HAS SEEN MACE. SOME
ASPECTS OF LEUKEMIA ARE ALSO DESCRIBED.
J0723
HALLt R.A.
RAPPAPORTt M.
HOPKINS* H.K.
GRIFFIN* P.
SILVERMAN* J.
EVOKED RESPONSE ANC BEHAVIOR IN CATS.
SCIENCE 17P(3961):998-1000» 1970.
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC AVERAGED EVOKED RESPONSES TO
FLASHING LIGHTS OF FOUR DIFFERENT INTENSITIES WERE RECORDED
IN TEN CATS ANC CORRELATED WITH BEHAVIOR. ANIMALS SHOWING
A HIGH DEGREE OF EXPLORATORY BEHAVIOR* AGGRESSIVENESS. AND
ACTIVITY AND LITTLE WITHDRAWAL SHOWED RELATIVELY LARGE
INCREASES IN AMPLITUDE OF THE AVERAGED EVOKED RESPONSE WITH
INCREASES OF STIMULUS INTENSITY. THOSE SHOWING OPPOSITE
BEHAVIORAL TRAITS HAD SMALL INCREASES OR DECREASES OF
AVERAGE EVOKED RESPONSE AMPLITUDE WITH INCREASES OF
STIMULUS INTENSITY. THESE FINDINGS ARE COMPATIBLE WITH
THOSE REPORTED FOR HUMAN SUBJECTS. INFERENCE IS MACE
ABOUT A NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISM FOR STIMULUS INTENSITY
MODULATION.
CC732
AUTHOR UNKNOWN.
HOUSING. EQUIPTMENT AND HANDLING.
RALSTON PURINA CO.* ST. LOUIS. 1963.
00735
WALTON* G. S.
PARISH* W.E.
SPONTANEOUS ALLERGIC DERMATITIS AND ENTERITIS.
VET. REC. 83:35-41* 1968.
ALLERGY TO COWS' MILK CAUSED DERMATITIS AND ENTERITIS IN A
CAT. TEST MEALS OF MILK INDUCED THE DISEASE WHICH RESOLVED
WHEN THE MILK WAS WITHDRAWN. TISSUE SAMPLES TAKEN FROM
DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE INTESTINE FOR HISTOLOGICAL
EXAMINATION AFTER NO MILK HAD BEEN FEC FOR 89 CAYS WERE
NORMAL. THOSE TAKEN ON THE FOURTH DAY AFTER RECOMMENCING
MILK FEEDING HAD SEVERE CHANGES RESEMBLING THOSE OF
ULCERATIVE COLITIS IN MAN. SERUM SAMPLES TAKEN AT INTERVALS
OVER NINE MONTHS HAD HIGH AGGLUTINATING ANTIBODY LEVELS TO
WHOLE COWS' MILK ANC TO THE ALPHA-LACTALBUMIN FRACTION.
ANAPHYLACTIC SENSITIVITY WAS TRANSFERRED PASSIVELY TO THE
SKIN CF ONE OF EIGHT NORMAL CATS AND NOT AT ALL TO GUINEA
PIGS. THIS ANTIBODY WAS HEAT LABILE AT 56C FOR 30 MINUTES.
AT THE COMPLETION CF THE INVESTIGATION A DIRECT SKIN TEST
WITH MILK RESULTED IN A WEAL WHICH DISAPPEARED IN FOUR
HOURS.
00735

PAGE 163
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ARTICLES
J0737
GC73E
CC73?
OC71C
BAKER, J.R.
HUCHFSf I.B.
A CASE OF DEFORMING CERVICAL SPONCYLCSIS
ASSOCIATED WITH A DIET RICH IN LIVER.
VET. PEC. 83:«»«l-<»5» 13E8.
THIS FARE" DESCRIBES A CASE CF
SPONCYLOSIS IN A FIVE-YEAR-OLD
WHICH HAC PEEN FED A DIET VERY
IN A CAT
DEFORMING DORSAL CFRVICAL
SPAYEC FEMALE PERSIAN CAT*
RICH IN LIVER.
UPDECTAFF, B.F.
A DEVICE FOR SIMPLIFYING INTRAVENOUS INJECTIONS IN THE CAT.
LAB. ANIM. CARE 17 (3 J : 3«*9-!5P. 1967.
A DEVICE IS DESCRIBED WHICH PROVIDES THE NECESSARY RESTRAINT
FOP CATS TO ENABLE ONE PERSON TO GIVF INTRAVENOUS
INJECTIONS OR TAKE BLOOD SAMPLES IN A SAFE AND EFFICIENT
MANNE'
THE DEVICE GREATLY REDUCES THE POSSIBILITY OF
3EING «3ITTEN OR SCRATCHED AND AT THE SAME TIME REDUCES THE
PHYSICAL DISCOMFORT OF THE ANlPAL. IN ADDITION, PERSONS WHO
NORMALLY DO NOT PARTICIPATE IN INJECTIONS CUE TO LACK OF
KNOWLEDGE OF RESTRAINT METHODS OR TO APPREHENSION OF BEING
3ITTEN OR SCRATCHED ARE A3LE TO SIVE INJECTIONS OR TAKE
SAMPLES SUCCESSFULLY. THE DEVICE MAY ALSO BE USED WITH
OTHER SMALL ANIMALS.

BERKSON, G.
PRODUCING AND HAND-REARING KITTENS.
LAB. ANIM. CARE 17(1J1355-380» 1957.
PROCEDURES FOR 3REFCING CATS AND HAND-REARING KITTENS ARE
DESCRIBED. WITH PROPER PRECAUTIONS, KITTENS CAN BE REARED
BY HAND SO THAT AT TWO MONTHS OF AGE THEY ARE AT LEAST
GROSSLY SIMILAR TO MOTHER-REARED KITTENS. AT THAT TIMEr
THEY CAN EAT SOLID FOOD AND MAY BE TRANSFERRED FROM THE
NURSERY TO ANOTHER HOUSING AREA. HOWEVER, THEY SHOULD
RECEIVE VACCINATIONS FOR PNEUMONITIS AND FELINE DISTEMPER
PRIOR TO THE MOVE, AND THEIR WEIGHTS SHOULC BE FOLLOWED FOR
A FEW DAYS IN THE NEW SITUATION TO BE SURE THAT THEY ARE
ADAPTING WELL.

HAKANSSON* C.H.
MALCUSt B.
A REFLEX-CONTROLLED AUTOMATIC ANAESTHESIA CEVICE FOR ANIMAL
USE.
PHYS. MED. BIOL. 141 4) 1559-56 2, 1959.
A METHOD IS DESCRIBED FOR THE ACHIEVEMENT OF STEADY-STATE
ANAESTHESIA OF SMALL ANIMALS BY SERVE-CONTROLLED INJECTION
OF ANAESTHETIC AGENTS, USING THE INTEGRATED ELECTROMYOGRAPH
AS THE FEEDBACK SIGNAL. THE USE OF THIS METHOC FOR
ANAESTHESIA IN LARUS ARGENTATUS (HERRING GULL) IS ALSO
DESCRIBED.

CAMERON, C.B.
ANALGESIC DRUGS IN THE CAT. LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
J.A.V.M.A. 151141:356, 1969.
THIS CLINICIAN REBUTS AN ARTICLE fANALGESlC DRUGS IN THE
CAT., J.A.V.M.A., NOV.l* PAGES 1161-1167, 1968.) IN ITS
CONCLUSIONS ABOUT THE RECOMMENDED USE OF ASPRIN IN CATS.
PAGE
164
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ARTICLES
30741
00745
00745
00747
00748
SEE ACCESSION NO. 00741.

DAVISt L.E.
ANALGESIC CRUGS IN THE CAT. LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
J.A.V.M.A. 154(4):356-357. 19E9.
THE AUTHOR REPLIES TO A LETTER BY A PRACTITIONER. SEE
ACCESSION NO. 00740.

SMAHAi L.A.
KAELBERt W.U.
MAHAPRYf R.R.
EFFERENT PROJECTIONS OF THE NUCLEUS VENTRALIS LATERALIS.
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY IN THE CAT.
J. ANAT. 104(1 1:33-40. 1969.
A DEFINITION OF THE NUCLEUS VENTRALIS LATERALIS OF THE
THALAMUS OF THE CAT IS GIVEN.* ELECTROLYTIC LESIONS WERE
PLACED IN THE NUCLEUS AS DEFINED AND THF RESULTING
DEGENERATION WAS STUDIED HISTOLOGICALLY WITH THE AID OF THF
MODIFIED NAUTA-LAIDLAW (1957) TECHNIQUE. THE PROJECTIONS
OF THE NUCLEUS VENTRALIS LATERALIS OBSERVED IN THIS STUDY
ARE TO THE GYRUS LATERALlSt GYRUS SUPRASYLVlUS. GYRUS
SIGMOIDEUS ANTERIOR AND THE GYRUS CORONALIS OF THE CORTEX.
SUBCORTICAL PROJECTIONS OF VL ARE TO THE NUCLEI VENTRALIS
ANTERIORt CENTRALIS LATERALIS. PARACENTRALTS. LATERALIS
INTEPMEDIUS. LATERALIS POSTERIOR. CENTRlM MECIANUM,
SUPERIOR COLLICULUS AND THE CAUDATE NUCLEUS. THE
CORRELATION OF THESE PROJECTIONS WITH OTHER FINDINGS AND
THEIR RELATION TO A SURGICAL LESION OF THE NUCLEUS
VENTRALIS TS DISCUSSED.

FASNACHT. D.W.
FOUR-EARED CAT: LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
J.A.V.M.A.154flUi:il45» 1969.
A DOMESTIC SHORTHAIR CAT WAS BORN SEPTEMBER 24. 1358. WITH
FOUR EXTERNAL EARS. IT WAT A GRAY AND WHITE MALE FROM A
LITTER OF 7 MALES AND J FEMALES. THE OTHER KITTENS
APPEARED NORMAL. THE EARS CAN BE MOVED INDEPENDENTLY AND
DIRECTED SO AS TO APPOSE EACH OTHE3 AND COVER THE SINGLE
EAR CANAL CN EACH SIDE.

LFFFLANG. P.
-------
ARTICLES
CT763
Q07B4
G076E
EXPECTED NUMBERS OF HICH-AMPLITUCE SLOW WAVES AND SHARP
WAVES IN EFG PATTERNS OF CATS WHICH WER" LIGHTLY
ANESTHETIZED OR CAPABLE OF INVOLUNTARY OR VOLUNTARY
MOVEMENT. THIOPENTAL ADMINISTRATION PRODUCED EEC CONTINUA
AND PLASMA THICPENTAL CONCFNTRATIONS THAT VARIED GREATLY
BETWEEN CATSt SO THAT A GIVEN EEG PATTERN OR THIOPFNTAL
CONCENTRATION COULD NOT BE ASSOCIATED WITM A GIVEN STAGE OF
ANESTHTSIA. THUS* CLINICALLY USEFUL RELATIONSHIPS DO NOT
EXIST BETWEEN EEG FATTERNt PLASMA THTOFENTAL CONCENTRATION*
AND STAGE OF ANESTHESIA UNDER PRACTICAL CIRCUMSTANCES.

OS90RN* C.A.
UROLOGIC LOPIC-CIACNOSIS OF RFNAL DISEASE.
J.A.V.M.A. 1 57(11 ):1656-1<5SS» 197M.
EFCAUSF MOST SPECIFIC DIAGNOSES OF RENAL DISEASE APE PASED
ON THE MORPHOLOGIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE DISEASE IN
QUESTION* IT IS NECESSARY TO SYNTHEST7E THE ANTEMORTFM
APPEARANCE OF SUCH MORPHOLOGIC CHANGES ON THE BASIS OF
CLINICAL* LABORATORY* AND BIOPSY FINDINGS. ALTHOUGH THE
INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM THE HISTORY AND PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION MAY NOT BE SUFFICIENTLY SPECIFIC TO ALLOW ONE TO
MAKE A DEFINATIVE DIAGNOSIS. IT OFTEN ALLOWS ONE TO
FORMULATE A LOGICAL APPROACH TO ESTAPLISHMENT OF A
DEFINITIVE DIAGNOSIS. THE INFINITE NUMBERS OF DIAGNOSTIC
POSSIBILITIES CAN THUS BE REDUCED TO THOSE FEW WHICH
COMPRISE REASONABLE DIAGNOSTIC PROBABILITIES. ONCE THE
PRESENCE OF GENERALIZED RFNAL DISEASE IS SUSPECTED ON THE
BASIS OF CLINICAL FINDINGS* ADDITIONAL LABORATORY*
RADIOGPAPHIC* OR BIOPSY INFORMATION SHOULD PE CBTAINFD TO
CONFIRM THE PRESENCE OF RENAL DISEASE. TO DETERMINE WHETHER
THE UNDERLYING DISEASE IT RELATED TO EXTRARENAL OR PRIMARY
DISTURBANCE OF RENAL FUNCTION, ANC TO DETERMINE WHETHER THF
DISEASE IS REVERSIBLE OR IRREVERSIBLE. HEMOGRAMS*
URINALYSES. CONCENTRATION TESTS. URINARY EXCRETION OP
PHENOLSULPHONPHTHALEIN (PSP1 DYE. ANC BLOOD UREA NITROGEN
(BUN) OR CREATININE DETERMINATIONS ARE LABORATORY TESTS
WHICH ARE CLINICALLY USEFUL IN THE DIAGNOSIS ANC PROGNOSIS
OF PENAL DISEASE. WHEN THESE TESTS ARE EVALUATED TOGETHER,
THEY OFTEN PROVIDE AN ADEQUATE OVERALL EVALUATION OF KIDNEY
FUNCTION ASSOCIATED WITH SPONTANEOUS RENAL DISEASE.
RADICGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES MAY FACILITATE LOCALIZATION OF
DISEASE PROCESSES TO VARIOUS SEGMENTS OF THE URINARY
SYSTEM. MICROSCOPIC EVALUATION OF THE HISTOPATHOLOGIC
CHANCES OF RENAL BIOPSY SAMPLES MAY INDICATE THE POTENTIAL
REVERSIBILITY OR IRREVERSIBILITY OF A RENAL DISEASE* SINCE.
IN ADDITION TO A SPECIFIC MORPHOLOGIC DIAGNOSIS. THE STAGE
AND SEVERITY OF THE DISEASE PROCESS MAY BE ESTABLISHED.

TROGER* C.P.
DISTURBANCES IN FERTILITY AND PREGNANCY IN THE CAT.
BERL. MUNCH. TIERARZTL. WSCHR. 82T <477-«4 80» 1969.
THE HEREDITARY NATURE OF REPRODUCTIVE DISTURBANCES IS
DISCUSSED? ANC HINTS ARE GIVEN ON THE PREVENTION AND
TREATMENT OF THESE IN PEDIGREE CATS OF EXOTIC BREEHS.

MCCAIG* J.
PAGE
169
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ARTICLES
OC219
00755
OP77C
A CLINICAL TRIAL USING TRIMETHOPRIM-SULPHADIAZINE IN COGS
AND CATS.
VET. REC. AUG. 29. 1970.
IT APPEARS FROM THIS CLINICAL TRIAL THAT THE COMBINATION OF
TRIMETHOPRIM WITH SULPHADIAZINE SHOULD BE OF GREAT AND
LASTING BENEFIT TO THE VETERINARY PROFESSION IF USED SO
THAT RESISTANT STRAINS OF BACTERIA ARE NOT PRODUCED.

A RETROSPECTIVE PATHOLOGIC STUDY OF SIXTEEN CATS WITH
TOXOPASMOSIS REVEALED THAT THE MOST CONSISTENT LESION WAS
AN INTERSTITIAL PNEUMONIA ACCOMPANIED BY FIBRINOUS
EXUDATEt FOCAL NECROSIS* PROLIFERATION OF ALVEOLAR LINING
CELLS AND THE PRESENCE OF LARGE. NUMBERS OF ALVEOLAR
MACROPHAGES. THE LIVER AND CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM WERE THE
NEXT TWO MOST COMMONLY AFFECTED ORGANS. LESIONS IN THE
FORMER WERE CHARACTERIZED BY DISSEMINATED FOCAL NECROSIS.
WHILE THOSE IN THE BRAIN MOST OFTEN CONSISTED OF AREAS OF
FOCAL GLIOSIS AND PERIVASCULAR CUFFING. THESE PATHOLOGIC
CHANGES ARE SIMILAR TO THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN REPORTED IN
CANINE. BOVINE. OVINE. AND PORCINE TOXCFLASMOSIS. AND THE
PATHOGENESIS IS CONSIDERED TO BE SIMILAR TO THAT IN THE DOG.

SCOTT. F.W.
KAHN. C.E.
GILLESPIE. J.H.
FELINE VIRUSES: ISOLATION. CHARACTERIZATION, AND
PATHOGENTCITY OF A FELINE REOVIRUS.
AK. J. VET. RES. 31:11-20, 197C.
A VIRUS WAS ISOLATED IN A FELINE KIDNEY CELL CULTURE FROM
THE INTESTINE OF A CAT FROM CALIFORNIA THAT HAC DIED OF
SUSPECTED FELINE PANLEUCOPENIA. LARGE. IRREGULAR.
BLUE-STAINING, INTRACYTOPLASMIC INCLUSION BOCIFS WERE
PRODUCED IN MAY-3RUNWALD-GIEMSA-STAINEC CULTURES. AND A
CYTCFATHIC EFFECT WAS PRODUCED IN NON-STAINED CULTURES
AFTER 5-9 DAY^; ACRIDINE ORANGE STAINED THT INCLUSIONS DARK
GREEN. VIRAL PARTICLES MEASURED APPROX. 75NK IN DIAMETER
AND WEPE MORPHOLOGICALLY SIMILAR TO REOVIRUSES.
CONJUNCTIVITIS, LACRIMTION AND PHOTOPHOBIA WERE PRODUCED
IN CATS INOCULATED WITH CULTURE VIRUS, AND INFECTION SPREAD
RAPIDLY TO IN-CONTACT KITTENS. VIRUS WAS RE-ISOLATED FROM
NASAL. OCULAR. PHARYNGEAL. AND RECTAL SWABS. RECOVERED CATS
HAD SERUM NEUTRALIZING TITRES CF i:3C-lIEO. OF 110 CATS
WHICH WERE SCREENED IN THE ITHACA. NEW YORK AREA. 29% HAD
SEPUM TITRES OF ITS OR GREATER. AND A FURTHER 21* HAD LOWER
TITRES. THE VIRAL ISOLATE WAS NEUTRALIZED IN A LOW TITRE
BY TYPE 3 PEOVIRUS GOOSE REFERENCE ANTISERUM, BUT NOT BY
TYPES 1 OP 2.

SCOTT. F.W.
CSIZA. C.K.
GILLECPIE. J.H.
MATERNALLY DERIVED IMKUNUTY TO FELINF pANLEUKOPENIA.
J. AM.VET.MED.ASS. 15S :439-153. 1970-
CATS IMMUNE TO FELINE PANLEUCCFENIA (FpL) TRANSFERRED
ANTIBODIES IN COLOSTRUM TO THEIR NEW-30RN KITTENS. THIS
MATERNALLY DERIVED IMMUNITY. IF PRESENT IN SUFFICIENT
PAGE
170
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ARTICLES
00771
00773
DEGREE. PROTECTEC KITTENS AGAINST S/C CHALLENGE WITH
VIRULENT VIRUS. AND PREVENTED AN IMMUNE RESPONSE FROM BOTH
INACTIVATED VACCINES OF TISSUE ORIGIN AND MODIFIED LIVE
VIRUS VACCINES. SERUM-NEUTRALIZING CSN) TITRES OF KITTENS
WERE LESS THAN 1* OF THEIR MOTHER'S TITRE PRIOR TO SUCKING.
BUT INCREASED RAPIDLY TO 72% OF THE MOTHER'S LEVEL AFTER
2H HOURS OF COLOSTRAL FEEDING. TITRFS THEN DECREASED
STEADILY WITH INCREASING AGE. WITH AN ANTIBODY HALr-LIFE OF
9.5 DAYS. THE MEAN -TITRE IN SH KITTFNS BORN TO CATS WITH
HIGH SN TITRES WAS 1:2.500 AT 1 DAY OF AGT. 1t30 AT 8 WEEKS
OF AGE AND LESS THAN 112 AT l«f WEEKS OF AGE; TITRES GREATER
THAN APPROX. 1:30 WERE PROTECTIVE. A NOMOGRAPH WAS PROPOSED
TO PREDICT THE OPTIMAL AGE TO VACCINATE KITTENS FROM CATS
WITH KNOWN SN TITRES AGAINST FPL VIRUS.

GlLLESPIEt J.H.
HCLZWORTH. J.
CROGHANt C.L.
GRIESEMER. R.A.
RICKARDt C.G.
BITTLE. J.L.
DUFFt J.T.
FISHLERt J.J.
FOX. F.H.
GOFFt M.T.
OTTt G.L.
PETERSEN. F.W.
SCOTTf F.W.
DECKER* W.M.
FREEMANt A.
REPORT OF THE PANEL OF THE COLOQUIUM ON SELECTED FELINE
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
J.A.V.M.A. 1571121:2013-2051. 1970.
THE STATUS OF THE MOST IMPORTANT INFECTIOUS DISEASES OF
DOMESTIC CATS WAS ASSESSED AND FROM THIS ASSESSMENT
DIRECTION WAS GIVEN TO THE COURSE OF FUTURE RESEARCH.
RECOMMENDATIONS WERE FORMULATED FOR APPLICATION. NEWER
KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING PANLEUKOPENIA WAS PRESENT. WITH
EMPHASIS ON IMMUNIZING PROCEDURES AND ON CONGENITAL
CEREBELLAR DISEASE. THE ROLES OF FELINE HERPESVIRUS.
PICORNAVIRUS. REOVIRUS. SYNCYTIAL VIRUS. AND THE CHLAMYCIAL
(PNEUMONITIS) ORGANISMS WERE EVALUATED. INFORMATION ON
RABIES. FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS. UROLITHIASIS. AND
LEUKEMIA WAS UPDATED. THE ROLE OF THE CAT IN "CAT SCRATCH
DISEASE" OF MAN WAS REVIEWED.

PAPLANUS. S.H.
SHEPARC. R.H.
ZVARGULIS. J.E.
A COMPUTER-BASED SYSTEM FOR AUTOPSY CIASNOSIS STORAGE AND
RETRIEVAL WITHOUT NUMERICAL CODING.
LAB. INVESTIGATION 20<2)I139-146. 1969.
THROUGH THE USE OF THE ABILITY OF THE ELECTRONIC COMPUTER
TO MANIPULATE ALPHABETIC CHARACTERS. A SYSTEM FOR THE
STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL OF ANATOMICAL DIAGNOSES WITHOUT THE
USE OF NUMERIC CODING HAS BEEN DEVISED. NORMAL OUTPUT OF
PAGE
171
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ARTICLES

TH£ SYSTEM IS A BOOK CONTAINING AN ALPHABETIC LISTING OF
ALL DIAGNOSES USECt WITH EACH DIAGNOSIS ACCOMPANIED BY A
TABLE OF THE AUTOPSY NUMBERS OF ALL THE AUTOPSY SPFCIMENS
WITH THAT DIAGNOSIS.
QQ77*
WILKINSON. G.T.
SOME TOXIC HAZARDS FOR THE CAT.
FELINE ADVISORY BUREAUt ENGLAND. 1968.
AN 8-PAGE SUMMARY OF THE TOXIC AGENTS WHICH THF CAT. AS A
PET. MAY CCME IN CONTACT.
30775
ANONYMOUS.
'F.A.2. APPROVED' HOARDING CATTERY.
FELINE ADVISORY BUREAU. ENGLAND.
TWO PAGES OF PICTURED OF A BOARDING BATTERY WITH SOMF
INTERESTING FFATURES. IN ENGLAND.
00775
WILKINSON. G.T.
SOME DOMESTIC TOXIC HAZARDS TO CATS.
FELINE ADVISORY BUREAU. ENGLAND.
00777
ANONYMOUS.
SOME CAUSES OF DIARRHEA.
FELINE ADVISORY BUREAU. ENGLAND.
SOME 15 CAUSES OF DIARRHEA IN CATS ART LISTED. WHERE THE
CAUSE IS NOT CLINICALLY DIAGNOSABLE.
30779
JOSHUA* J.O.
THE BREEDING CYCLE OF CATS.
FELINE ADVISORY BUREAU. ENGLAND.
THIS ARTICLE CONCERNS THE BREEDING CYCLE AS OBSERVED IN
FREE-LIVING CATS AND IS THEREFORE NOT NECESSARILY APPLICABLE
FOR BREEDING CATS KEPT IN CATTERIES OR OTHER UNITS WHERE
THE ANIMAL? ARE HOUSED AND BREEDING IS REGULATED BY THE
OWNER OR ATTENDENT.
C078C
JAMES. C.C.M.
LASSMAN. L.P.
TOMLTNSON. B.E.
CONGENITAL ANOMALIES OF THE LOWER SPINE AND SPINAL CORD IN
MANX CATS.
J.PATH. 971269-276. 1969.
MANX CATS MAY SHOW DISABILITIES RESEMBLING THOSE FOUND IN
SOME CASES OF HUMAN SPINA BIFIDA. THE APPEARANCE OF THE
LOWER SPINE AND SPINAL CORD IN 9 MANX CATS IS DESCRIBED.
TWO ANIMALS WITH SHORT TAILS (STUMFIFS) IN WHOM NO
DISABILITIES HAD BEEN OBSERVED WERE NORMAL APART FROM THE
SMALL NUMBER OF COCCYGEAL VERTEBRAE. APPARENTLY TAILLFSS
CATS CPUMPIES) SHOWED A VARIETY OF ABNORMALITIES WHICH
INCLUDED COCCYGEAL AGENESIS AND SACRAL DYSGENESIS
ACCOMPANIED 9Y A CAUCALLY DISPLACED SPINAL CORD IN WHICH THE
SACROCOCCYGEAL SEGMENTS AND NERVES WERE EITHER DEFECTIVE OR
ATTACHED TO THE MENINGES AND IN SOME INSTANCES COVERED ONLY
BY MFNTNGES. SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUE AND FUR. TWO "MFNINGOCELE"
LIKE CYSTS WERE SEEN. ONE INSTANCE OF DIASTEMATOMYTLIA AND
INTRADURAL LIPOMA. AND TWO OF DORSAL CORD CAVITATION AND

PAGE 172
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ARTICLES

DEMYELINATION EXTENDING WELL BEYOND THE LEVEL OF THE OSSEOUS
ABNORMALITY. THE CLINICAL ANC PATHOLOGICAL FINDINGS IN THE
CATS ANC IN HUMAN SPINA BIFICA ARE BRIEFLY COMPARED.
30781
KONTUREK. S.
DU3IEL? J.
GABRYSt B.
EXOGENOUS ANC ENDOGENOUS SECRETIN ANC GASTRIC SECRETION ANC
DEVELOPMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL PEPTIC ULCERS INDUCED WITH
PENTAGASTRIN.
ACTA PHYSICLOGICA POLONICA 20C 2) tZ 77-28 7 t 1969.
HCL SECRETION FROM THE GASTRIC FISTULAS ANC THE PRODUCTION
OF PFFTIC ULCERS BY INTRAVENOUS INFUSION OF PENTAGASTRIN IN
DOSE OF 1SUG/KG/HR FOR 21-36 HR t WERE STUDIED IN THREE
GROUFS OF CATS! FIRSTt WITH DUODENUM INTACT (GROUP Alt
WITH ISOLATED DUODENUM AS THIRY LOOP PERFUSED WITH
ALINE OR P.1N HCL SOLUTION (GROUP B) ANC WITH DUODENUM
RESECTED (GROUP C). IN ANIMALS OF GROUPS A I C (SIC) t
NATURAL PURIFIED SECRETIN WAS GIVEN ANC THE DECREASE OF
BASAL ACID OUTPUT ANC THE DOSE RESPONSE CURVE TO LOWER COSE
OF FENTAGASTRIN WAS OBSERVED. IN ANIMALS OF GROUPS A ANC C
PERFUSFC WITH SECRETIN ADDED TO PENTAGASTRIN INFUSION
ALMOST COMPLETE INHIBITION OF PENTAGASTFIN INCUCEC ULCERS
WAS FOUND. SIMILAR RESULT WAS OBTAINED WITH ACIC PERFUSION
OF THE ISOLATED DUODENAL LOOP. IN THE LATTER INSTANCE
TOGETHER WITH LOW INCIDENCE OF PEPTIC ULCER THE DECREASE OF
THE DOSE RESPONSE CURVE TO PENTAGASTPIN WAS ALSO SEEN.
10782
BARKER. J.L.
CRAYTON. J.W.
NICOLL» R.A.
SUPRAOPTIC NEUROSECRETORY CELLS! AUTON01IC MODULATION.
SCIENCE 171I2Q6-207. 1971.
NEUROSECRETORY CELLS IN THE SUPRAOPTIC NUCLEI OF
ANESTHETIZED CATS WERE ANTICROMICALLY ICENTIFIEC BY
ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE POSTERIOR PITUITARY. THE
RESPONSES OF THESE UNITS TO AFFERENT VOLLEYS FROM VAGAL ANC
CAROTIC SINUS NERVES WERE EXAMINEC WITH A COMPUTER OF
AVERAGE TRANSIENTS. SYNAPTIC EXCITATION OF NEUROSECRETORY
CELLS BY STIMULATION OF THESE PATHWAYS CEMONSTRATES THE
EXISTANCE OF EXCITATORY INPUTS FROM VAGAL ANC CAROTIC SINUS
NEPVE AFFERENTS. SINCE THESE PATHWAYS ARE INVOLVED IN THE
RELEASE CF ANTICIURETIC HORKONE» THE RESULTS SUPPORT THE
HYPOTHESIS THAT ITS RELEASE IS RELATED TO AN INCREASE IN
DISCHARGE FRENQUENCY OF SUPRAOPTIC NFUROSECRE TORY CELLS.

BARKED* J.L.
CRAYTON. J.W.
NICOLLt R.A.
SUPRAOPTTC NEUROSECRETORY CELLS! ACRENE3GIC ANC CHOLINERGIC
SENSITIVITY.
SCIENCE 1711208-210. 1971.
ACRENERGIC ANC CHOLINERGIC AGONISTS ANC ANTAGONISTS WERE
APPLIED MICROELECTROPHORETICALLY TO OVER 700 NEURONS IN THE
CAT SUPRAOPTIC NUCLEUS. 2D PERCENT OF WHICH WERE
ANTICROMTCALLY ICENTIFIEC AS NEUROSECRETORY CELLS.

PAGE 173
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ARTICLFS

NOREPINEPHRIN^ UNIFORMLY DEPRESSED ALL SENSITIVE CELLS.
ACETYLCHOLINE CAUSED BOTH MUSCARINIC DEPRESSION ANH
NICOTINIC EXCITATION WHICH WERE ANTAGONIZED BY ATROPTNE
AND CIHYDRO-BETA-ERYTHROlDlNEt RESPECTIVELY. THESE RESULTS
SUPPORT THE HYPOTHESIS THAT NOREPINEPHRINE AND ACETYLCHOLINE
ARE DIRECTLY INVOLVED IN CONTROLLING THE RELEASE OF
ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE.
l»C78<»
CAMPAt J.F.
ENGF.L. W.K.
HISTOCHEMICAL AND FUNCTIONAL CORRELATIONS IN ANTERIOR HORN
N'EUFCNS OF THE CAT SPINAL CORD.
SCIENCE 171!138-139t 1971.
THE HISTOCHEMICAL REACTION FOR PHOSPHORYLASE IS COMPLETELY
LOST FROM ANTERIOR HORN NEURONS RICH IN PHOSPHORYLASE
WITHIN 72 HOU°S AFTER PROXIMAL CR DISTAL AXONAL SECTION.
USING THIS NEW TYPE OF AXONAL REACTION AS A MARKING
TECHNIQUE IN THE ANTERIOR HORN OF THE SEVENTH LUMBAR SPINAL
CORD SEGMENT OF THE CATt WE DEMONSTRATED THAT (1) ALPHA
MOTOR NEURONS OF SLOW TWITCH MOTOR UNITSt LIKE THOSE OF
FAST TWITCH MOTOR UNITSt ARE RICH IN PHOSPHORYLASE AND POOR
IN SUCCINATE CEHYDROCENASEt AND (2) INTERNEURONS AND
RENSHAW NEURONS ARE RICH IN SUCCINATE DEHYCROGENAS17 AND
POOR IN PHOSPHORYLASE. GAMMA MOTOR NEURONSt BECAUSE OF
THEIR SMALL SIZE. ARE CONSIDERED TO BE RICH IN SUCCINATE
DEHYDROGENASE AND POOR IN PHOSPHORYLASE. THUSt ANTERIOR
HORN NFURONS CAPABLE OF HIGHER FIRING FREQUENCIES (RENSHAW
NFURCNSt INTERNEURONS. AND GAMMA MCTCR NEURONS) ARF RICHER
IN PHOSPHOPYLASE ACTIVITY AND GLYCOGEN CONTENT AND. THUS.
APPARENTLY BETTER EQUIPPED FOR ANAEROBIC GLYCOLYSIS.
30785
C HI . C . C .
FLYNN. J.P-
NEURAL PATHWAYS ASSOCIATED WITH HYPOTHALAMICALLY ELICITED
ATTACK BEHAVIOR IN CATS.
SCIENCE 17i:703-7n5» 1971.
SMALL ELECTROLYTIC LESIONS WERE MADE IN CATS THROUGH
ELECTRODES. WHICH. WHEN STIMULATED» ELICITED EITHER QUIET
BITING ATTACK OR AFFECTIVE PAW STRIKE ATTACK UPON RATS.
THE NAUTA METHOD FOR IMPREGNATING DEGENERATING AXOPLASM WAS
USED TO REVEAL THAT DEGENERATION RESULTING FROM LESIONS AT
QUIET ATTACK SITES FOLLOWED LARGELY ALONG THE COURSE OF THE
MEDIAL FOREBRAIN BUNDLE? WHILE THE DEGENERATION AFTER
LESIONS OF AFFECTIVE ATTACK SITES WAS CONCENTRATED MORE
HEAVILY IN THE PERIVENTRICULAR SYSTEM.
P078E
BARTOSHUK. L.M.
HARNED. M.A.
PARKSt L.H.
TASTE OF WATER IN THE CAT: EFFECTS ON SUCROSE PREFERENCE.
SCIENCE 171:699-701. 1971.
ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL RECORDINGS SHOW THAT WATER IS NOT
TASTELESS TO CATS. ALSO. UNLIKE MOST MAMMALS. CATS APPEAR
INDIFFERENT TO SUCROSE. BUT THIS MAY BE BECAUSE THE TASTE
OF THE SUCROSE IS MASKED BY THE TASTE OF THE WATER IN WHICH
IT IS DISSOLVED. WHEN THE WATER TASTE IS SUPPRESSED BY THE

PAGE 171
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ARTICLES

ADDITION OF SHALL AMOUNTS OF SODIUM CHLORIDE? CATS TAKE
SUCROSE AVIDLY.
00787
BANDLERt R.
FLYNNt J.P.
VISUAL PATTERNED REFLEX PRESENT DURING HYPOTHALAMICALLY
ELICITED ATTACK.
SCIENCE 17i:817-318t 1971.
A CAT FROM WHICH ATTACK IS ELICITED BY ELECTRICAL
STIMULATION OF THE HYPOTHALAMUS LUNGES MORE FREQUENTLY
TOWARD A MOUSE PRESENTED TO THE1 EYE CONTRALATERAL TO THE
STIMULATED SITE THAN IT DOES TO A MOUSE PRESENTED TO THE
IPSILATERAL EYE. THIS DIFFERENTIAL EFFECT DOES NOT APPEAR
TO BF ATTRIBUTABLE TO A TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT DEFECT IN
THE IPSILATERAL EYE.
00783
ALIVISATOS? S.G.A.
UNGARt F.
SETHt P.K.
LEVITTt L.P.
GEROULIS? A.J.
MEYEPt T.S.
RECEPTORS: LOCALIZATION AND SPECIFICITY OF BINDING OF
SEROTONIN IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.
SCIENCE 171:809-812? 1971.
FORMATION OF A SCHIFF BASE BETWEEN THE ETHYLAMIN*" RESIDUE
OF SEROTONIN AND AN APPROPRIATE CARBCNYL RESIDUE AT THE
RECEPTOR SITE MAY BE AMONG THE FORCES HOLDING SEROTONIN ONTO
THE RECEPTOR. REDUCTION OF THIS IMINE MAY PROVIDE A MEANS
OF PERMANENTLY LABELING RECEPTORS AS A PRELIMINARY TO THEIR
ISOLATION.
Q0733
NORTHWAY. R.B.
EXPERIMENTAL USE OF ELECTROANESTHESIA IN THE DOG AND CAT.
VET.MED./SMALL ANIM .CLINICIAN? PAGES 198-2fip? MAR. 1971.
THIS PAPER REPORTS OBSERVATIONS ON THE EXPERIMENTAL USE OF
ELECTROANESTHESIA IN MORE THAN 2Bfi COGS ANr CATS? 165 OF
WHICH WERE CLINICAL CASES PRESENTED FOR SURGERY. THE
REMAINING ANIMALS WERE CLINICALLY NORMAL AND WERE USED TC
TEST METHODS OF INDUCTION AND VARIOUS P
-------
ARTICLES
C0792
00793
00791
THE ELECTROANESTHESIA MACHINE IS INVALUABLE FOR UST WITH
PATIENTS THAT PROBABLY COULC NOT SURVIVE OTHER TYPfS OF
ANESTHESIA.
SUMNER-SMITH, G.
SOME OSTEOLOGICAL CONDITION? OF
FELINE ADVISORY. BUREAU. ENGLAND
CATS.
SIEGELt H.W.
DOWNlNGt S.E.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF CORONARY PERFUSION °RESSURE. METABOLIC
ACIDOSIS AND ADRENERGIC FACTORS TO THE REDUCTION OF
MYOCARDIAL CONTRACTILITY CURING HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK IN THE
CAT.
CIRCULATION RESEARCH 27:875-889. DEC. 197U.
THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF METABOLIC ACICOSlSt CORONARY PERFUSICN
PRESSURE (CPP) AND ADRENERGIC SUPPORT TO LEFT VENTRICULAR
PERFORMANCE DURING HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK AT AORTIC PRESSURE (AF)
OF 30+/-5MM HG WERE EVALUATED IN CATS IN WHICH APt CARDIAC
OUTPUT (C0)f AND HEART RATE (HR) WERE CONTROLLED. AND
ARTERIAL PH. 02 AND C02 PRESSURES WERE CONTINUOUSLY
MONITORED. AFTER 2 HOURS OF SHOCK, THE STROKE VOLUME (SV).
H20 (SV-lQ)t WAS
EJECTED AT ENC-DIASTOLIC PRESSURE OF 1QCM
IRREVERSIBLY REDUCED TO «t6 + /-1t (PIS LESS THAN .Q01) OF
INITIAL VALUES (ARTERIAL PH 6.93+/-.15). IN CONTROL
ANIMALS SV-1U AFTER 2 HOURS WAS 86+/-6J (PH 7.32+/-.Q7I.
EIGHT ANIMALS WERE SUBJECT TO SHOCK, 3UT THEIR CPP WAS HELD
AT 10PMM HG. THESE SHOWED NO DIFFERENCE IN SV-10 FROM
CONTROLS AFTER 2 HOURSt ALTHOUGH THE PH HAD FALLEN TO
6.90+/-.Q5. REDUCTION OF CPP IN THESE ANIMALS WITHOUT
CORRECTION OF PH RESULTED IN A RAPID FALL OF SV-10. IN 10
ANIMALS SUBJECTED TO SHOCK FOR 2 HOURS. THE ARTERIAL PH WAS
MAINTAINED NEAR 7.10 BY INFUSION OF TRIS BUFFER. FIVE
SHOWED NO GREATER REDUCTION CF SV-10 THAN THE CONTROLS* AND
FIVE BECAME SEVERELY DEPRESSED. IN FIVE CATS SUBJECTED TO
BETA-RECEPTOR BLOCKADE. HEMORRHAGIC SHOCK (PH 7.*»0)
PRODUCED A RAPID FALL OF SV-1Q WHICH INITIALLY COULD BE
REVERSED BY REELEVATION OF AP. IN LESS THAN 15 MINUTES.
THE SV-10 DEPRESSION BECAME IRREVERSIBLE. THUS. SHOCK
(2 HOURS) AND ASSOCIATED METABOLIC ACTDOSlS IS DETRIMENTAL
TO VENTRICULAR CONTRACTILITY ONLY IF CP" IS ALSO RFDUCED.
THE CONTRIBUTION OF ACIDOSIS MAY BE RELATED TO THE AMOUNT
OF SYMPATHETIC SUPPORT CURING SHOCK. WITH SETA-BLOCKADE.
SHOCK RESULTS IN A MARKED REDUCTION IN SV-lf' EVEN IN THE
ABSENCE OF METABOLIC ACIDOSIS.

ABRAHAM, A.
TEGTMEYERt P.
MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN PRODUCTIVE AND ABORTIVE INFECTION
BY FELINE HERPESVIRUS.
J. VIROLOGY 5(5)1517-623. 1970.
FELINE HERPESVIRUS PRODUCES CHARACTERISTIC MORPHOLOGICAL
ALTERATIONS IN FELINE KIDNEY CELLS. NUCLEOCAPSIC PARTICLES
APE FORMED IN INFECTED NUCLEI AND ARE ENVELOPED AS THEY PASS
THROUGH THE MODIFIED INNER NUCLEAR MEMBRANE- AGGREGATES OF
DENSE GRANULAR MATERIAL AND FILAMENTCUS STRUCTURES ALSO
PAGE
176
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ARTICLES

REGULARLY APPEAR IN INFECTED NUCLEI. INFECTION OF HUMAN
EMBRYONIC LUNG CELLS 3Y FELINE HE9PF.5VIRUS RESULTS IN THE
APFEAPANCE CF INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSION BODIES* AGGREGATES OF
DENSE GRANULAR MATFRIALt AND BUNDLES OF PARALLEL FILAMENTS
BUT NC NUCLEOCAPSID PARTICLES.
30793
DALLKAN, M.J.
NOMENCLATURE OF THE BRACHIAL ARTERY ".RANCHES IN THF
ANTEERACHIUM OF THF DOMESTIC CAT AND COG.
ZBL.VET.MEC.t At 17:3S5-T77, 1970.
IN THE .DOG AND CAT, THE RECURRENT ULNAR ARTERY ARISFS FROM
THE BRACHIAL ARTERY, ANASTOMOSES WITH THE PROXIMAL
COLLATERAL ULNAR ARTERY ANC SUPPLIES SEVERAL FLEXOR
MUSCLES. THE BRACHIAL ARTERY TERMINATES 3Y BRANCHING INTO
THE COMMON INTEROSSECUS OR CAUDAL INTEPOSSEOUS ARTFRIF.S AND
INTO THE MEDIAN ARTERY. THE ULNAR APTc?Y» WHICH
ACCOMPANIES THE ULNAR NERVE, IS THF FIRST FRANCH CF THE
COMMON INTERO^SEOUS ARTERY IN THE COG AND OP THE CAUDAL
INTEPCSSEOUS ARTERY IN THE CAT. THE DISTAL COLLATERAL
ULNAP ARTERY ARISES CROM THE ULNAR ARTERY ANC ANASTOMOSES
WITH THE PROXIMAL CO-LATERAL ULNAR ARTEFY. THE MEDIAN
ARTERY ACCOMPANIES THE MEDIAN NERVE AND 3IVES RISE TO THE
MEDIORADTAL ARTERY IN THE DOG AND CAT. THE MECIORADIAL
ARTEPY DOES NOT EXHIBIT THE SAME ANATOMICAL RELATIONSHIPS
AS THE RACIAL ARTERY IN MAN1. THE CEFP PALMAR ARCH SHOULD
BE LISTED AS A DERIVATIVE OF THE RACIAL ARTERY. THE
SUPERFICIAL PALMAR ARCH, WHEN PRESENT* SHOULD PE LISTED AS
A DERIVATIVE OF THE ULNAR ARTERY. THE TERMS CRANIAL ANC
CAUDAL A?E PPEFERAPLY USED TC INDICATE RELATIVE STRUCTURAL
POSITION IN THE ANTE8RACHIUM. THE Tr?MS PALMAP ANC CORSAL
WERE USED IN THE CARPAL* MFTACARPAL ANC FHALANGEAL REGIONS.
13803
FAR-RfW, B.P.H.
PENNY* R.
MULTIPLE MYELOMA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 153(5) tSaS-Gll* 1971.
MULTIPLE MYELOMA IN A CAT WAT DIAGNOSED TENTATIVELY WHEN
URINARY PROTEIN WAS IDENTIFIED AS 3ENCE JONES PROTEIN. THIS
FINDING LED TO QUALITATIVE EXAMINATION OF SERUM PROTEINS AND
SU3SEQUENT DETECTION OF NEOPLASTIC PLASMA CELLS 3Y MEANS OF
BCNE MARROW BIOPSY. TREATMENT WITH IMMUNO-SUPPRESSIVE AND
CYTCTOXIC AGENTS RESULTED IN TRANSIENT IMPROVEMENT, °UT THF
CAT WAS EVENTUALLY EUTHANIZED.

O'ROURKE, M.D.
GEIB* L.W.
ENDCMETRIAL ADENOCARCINOMA IN A CAT.
CORNELL VET. 5d:598» 1970.
A DCKESTIC SHORTHAIR FEMALE CAT* 12 YF.ARS OLD. WAS EXAMINED
BECAUSE OF A PERSISTING BLACKISH GRECN VULVAR DISCHARGE.
VISUAL IMPAIRMENT* ANC INCOORCINATIGN WHICH HAD PERSISTED
FOR A MONTH. A MONTH PREVIOUS TO THAT* THE CAT HAD OIVEN
BIRTH TO 1 DEAD KITTEN. A 2ND KITTEN WAS EXTRACTED
MANUALLY FROM THE VAGINA. RECOVERY WAS UNCOMPLICATED.
OCULAR EXAMINATION REVEALED AREAS OF RETINAL HEMORRHAGE AND
DETACHMENT IN BOTH EYES. A TENTATIVE DIAGNOSIS OF

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ARTICLES
3380?
r ceo n
PC8D7
ENCOMETRTTIS ANC LYMPHOSARCOMA WAS MACE. AT NECROPSY*
ACENOCARCINOMA OF THE ENCOMETRIUM. WITH METASTASES TO TlHE
OVAPlESt ACRENAL GLANC» BRAINt LUNGS* ANC EYES WAS
DIAGNOSED.

GREENE. R.W.
80HNING. R.H.
PATENT PERSISTENT URACHUS ASSOCIATEC WITH UROLITHIASlS IN
A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 15?(«»):«»89-«»91. 1971;
A PERSISTENT URACHAL OPENING WAS FOUNC IN A 3-YEAR-OLC MALE
CAT ON ROUTINE CATHETERIZATION FOR URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION CUE
TO UPOLITHTASTS. THE DIAGNOSIS WAS CONFIRMED* USING
CONTRAST RADIOGRAPHY. ANC THE DEFECT WAS CORRECTED
SURGICALLY.

KING. C.A.
GUTEKUNST. C.E.
A NEW MINK ENTERITIS VACCINE FOR IMMUNIZATION AGAINST FELINE
PANLEUKOPENIA.
VET. MEC./SMALL ANIM. CLINICIAN 377-383. APR. 1970.
RESULTS OF STUDIES CONDUCTED TO EVALUATE THE SAFETY AND
IMMUNIZING POTENTIAL OF A NEW MODIFIED LIVE VIRUS TISSUE
CULTURE VACCINE. ENTERO-VAC.(BIOTEC LAB), FOR PROTECTION
OF CATS AGAINST INFECTIOUS FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA ARE
REPORTED. OF SPECIAL INTEREST IS THE FINDING THAT ORAL
ADMINISTRATION OF THE VACCINE WAS EFFECTIVE IN TREATING
THE DISEASE WHEN SEVERE CLINICAL SIGNS, DEPRESSION OF
LEUKOCYTES. AND ELEVATED TEMPERATURE WERE PRESENT.

KHAN, A.Q.
SALMONELLA INFECTIONS IN COGS AND CATS IN THE SUDAN.
3R. VET. J. 126:507-612. 1970.
OF 1H2 DOGS EXAMINED IN THE SUDAN FOR THE PRESENCE OF
SALMONELLAE 104 (23.5 PER CENT) WERE FOUNC TO BE INFECTED.
CNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE CULTURES WERE RECOVERED FROM
DOGS AND WERE CLASSIFIED INTO US SEROTYPES BELONGING TO
12 "0" GROUPS. TWO NEW SEROTYPES CS. KHARTOUM AND
S. MALAKAL) WERE OBTAINED. AS FAR AS IS KNOWN TO THE
WRITER 3P SEROTYPES ARE REPORTED FOR THE FIRST TIME FROM
DOGS. SALMONELLAE WERE ISOLATED MORE FREQUENTLY FROM
MESENTFRIC LYMPH NODES (26 PER CENT) THAN FROM INTESTINAL
CONTENTS (5.25 PER CENT) OR BILE (1.1 PER CENT) OF THE
KILLED DOGS. OF 19 CATS EXAMINED TWO WERE FOUND INFECTED
WITH SALMONELLAE.

GARDNER. M.E.
CURRENT INFORMATION ON FELINE AND CANINE CANCERS ANC
RELATIONSHIP OR LACK OF RELATIONSHIP TO HUMAN CANCER.
J.NAT.CANC.INSTIT. «>€ (2) :281-290» 1971.
OUR DATA CO NOT SUPPORT A CAUSATIVE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
CANCERS OF HUMANS. CATS* OR COGS. EPICEMIOLOGIC ANC
LIMITED IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES TO DATE FAIL TO SUPPORT SPREAD
OF THE FELINE C-TYPE VIRUSES TO COG OF MAN. WHETHER THESE
VIRUSES SPREAD EVEN FROM CAT TO CAT UNDER NATURAL
CONDITIONS IS NOT ESTABLISHED. THE DOMESTIC CAT HAS A HIGH
PAGE
178
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ARTICLES

NATURAL PREVALENCE OF LYMPHOMA ANC OF DETECTABLE C-TYPE
VIRUS EXPRESSION IN THE FORM OF ANTIGEN ANC C-TYPE PARTICLES
THAT IS SELDOM OBSERVED IN OTHER SPECIES. EXCEPT CERTAIN
INBRED STRAINS. NUMEROUS C-TYPE PARTICLES IN SALIVARY
GLANDS FROM CATS WITH LYMPHOMA INDICATE A POTENTIAL SOURCE
OF VIRAL SPREAD. IT APPEARS THAT. UNDER NATURAL CONDITIONS.
FELINE C-TYPE VIRUSES ARE INHERITED AS INDIGENOUS LATENT
GENES WHICH MAY ACTIVATE IN THE FETUS OR LATER IN LIFE. THE
SUSCEPTIBILITY OF CERTAIN HUMAN CELLS TO IN VITRO INFECTION
WITH THESE VIRUSES DOES NOT IMPLY INFECTION IN VIVO. THIS
POSSIBILITY CANNOT BE DENIED UNTIL IMMUNOLOGIC STUDIES ARE
DONE WITH SEROLOGTC REAGENTS OF GREATER SENSITIVITY ANC
SPECIFICITY. ANC INVESTIGATORS WORKING KITH THESE FELINE
AGENTS MUST 8E CAUTIOUS. RESCUE OF A HYPOTHETICAL HUMAN
C-TYPE SARCOMA GENOME SHOULD BE FURTHER INVESTIGATED. THE
DOMESTIC CAT MAY PROVE USEFUL FOR STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF
CHEMICALS. INCLUDING THOSE IN THE ENVIRONMENT. THF NEWLY
FOUND RNA-DEPENDENT DNA POLYMERASE MAY AID INVESTIGATIONS
IN VITPC OF PRODUCTS OF THE FELINE C-TYFE VIRAL GENOME
ACTIVATION ANC ITS GOVERNING MOLECULAR MECHANISMS. THE COG.
LIKE HAN. STRONGLY REPRESSES THE C-TYPE GENOME (IF PRESENTl.
IF A LATENT CANINE C-TYPE VIRUS GFNOMF COULD BF ACTIVATED.
A COMPARABLE LATENT GENOME SHOULD EXIST IN MAN. DOMESTIC
CATS ANC DOGS MAY PROVE USEFUL FOR TESTS ON BASIC BIOLOGIC
PROCESSES POSSIBLY RELEVANT TO CANCEP IN MAN.
33303
SWIT7EP. J.W.
SCHALMt O.W.
BONE MARRCW DISORDERS IN CATS! BCNE MARROW SAMPLINr
TECHNIQUES.
CALIF. VET.. ftUG. 19E8.
BONE MARPOW EXAMINATION IS AN ESSENTiaL DIAGNOSTIC
PROCEDURE REQUIRED FOR THE DIAGNOSIS OF PRIMARY HEMATOLCGIC
ABNORMALITIES. BONE MARROW MATERIAL MAY P,E EASILY AND
RAPIDLY OBTAINED FROM THE PROXIMAL FFMUR OR FROM THE DORSAL
ILIAC CREST. OF EQUAL IMPORTANCE TS THE PROPER PREPARATION
OF MATERIALS FOR EXAMINATION. THE METHODS PRESENTED HEREIN1
REQUIPC VERY LITTLE SPECIAL EQUIPTMEMT AND SHOULD 3E
WITHIN THE CAPABILITIES OF THE VETERINARY PRACTITIONER ANC
EXISTING HOSPITAL FACILITIES. PERHAPS THE MOST DIFFICULT
TASK WILL BE THE INTEF.PRFTA TICN OF THE STAINED FILM AFTER
THE PREPARATIONS ARE OBTAINED. HOWEVER. CLINICAL
LABORATORIES ARE USUALLY WILLING TC FXAMINE ANIMAL MATERIALS
ANC LEND DIAGNOSTIC ASSISTANCE. ^F.CAUSr OF THr SPrCTFTC
NATUPE OF MOST PRIMARY HEKATCLCGIC DISEASES. THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF A CORRECT DIAGN03*G WILL ASSIST GREATLY
IN FFCrNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF THE CONDITION AND FROM THIS
STANDPOINT. COMPLETE HEMATOLOGIC rXAMTNATlON CAN 9? A MOST
REWAPDTNG DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURE.
1J311
DUBEY. J.P.
FELINE TOXOPLASMOSIS AND ITS NEMATODE" TRANSMISSION.
VET. BULL. 38m:H35-U99, 1<:E8.
A 3EVIFW OF LITERATURE OF CASES OF FELINE TOXOPLASMOSIS AND
OF EFIDEMIOLOGIC SERUM TESTING OF CATS. CONTAINS SOME 5E
CITATIONS.

PAGE 17°
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APTI CLFE
SCCTTt P.F.
VITAMIN A EFFICIENCY ANC REQUT"
FELINE ACVTSOPY BUREAU. FNGLANC.
FC,? GCCC HFALTH ANC SATISF ACTOR Y RFPI* QCUCTIVE PERFORMANCE
CATS SQUIRE BETWEEN I.BM* ANC Zt^.r iu VITAMIN A PFR CAY.
ANY ^TECEP WHO RUNS INTO TROUBLE CU^ TO INFERTILITY OR
LOSSES CF KITTEN*: WOULC 9F WELL ACVISFC TC ENSURF THAT THE
CATS ARE ^ECETVTNG ACEQUATT SUPPLIES OF VITAMIN A. ON THE
CTHEP HANCt OVERFETCING WITH VITAMIN A WILL CAUSF
HYrFPVlTAMTNOCIS A WITH PROCUCTION OF MO^STTRS ANC
DCCTPUCTTCN OF BONE. PUT THIf REGUTRF!: PATHPR PROLONTFC
OV^F-ACMTNTST^ATION.
(IC21
B'?rA'lLEf J.t.
HCU'APC . C .".
RATIONALE "OR TS^ATMENT OF ULCERATIVT KT^ATTTIS.
VTT. KFC./TMALL ANlM. CLIKTCIAN 1^»-197. MAR. 1371.
THIS PAPFf? CI^CUSSCS THE NORMAL ANATOMY ANC PHYSIOLOGY OF
THE CC^NTA CF THE COT ANC CA Tt WITH THE OBJECTIVE OF
SUPPORTING A ?ATIONALC APPROACH TO TREATMENT OF ULCERATIVE
KTFATITI!; IN THESE ANIMAL1.

JCHNSCN't r.H.
RFP?OCUCTTVE FAILURE ANC NEONATAL CISEA5E.
ACVTSO^Y BUREAUt ENGLANC. l?67.
BCWLES* V.V.
"POINTERS FPOM PECIGREES".
FELINE ACVTSO°Y BUPEAU. ENGLANC. 1968.
THT AUTHOR GIVES SOME CATA ON A SEHIES OF 25 MATING IN
SIAPEEE CATS: TOTAL NUMBER KITTENS, ut?; MEAN NO. /LITTER.
19C7; MALE:FEMALE RATIO, luinsg.ss; GESTATION RANGE. S3-sg
DAYS ANC MEAN E6.7 CAYS. ALSO REPORTS IS A SIRE-RFLATEC
GESTATION PERIOC (MEAN ANC SO! SIRE A. 65.53. 0.3?; SIRE B.
65.87.jP. 27; SIRE C. E6.37. P. 41; SlPE Ct E6.77. C.1C.
1(1831 '
PCNNFBERGEP. V.H.
NARCOSIS P°EMECICATION WITH COMlNAL C9) IN CATS ANC COGS.
BERL. MUNCH. TIERARZTL. WSCHR. 761251-252. 1963.
A REPORT IS MACE ON SUCCESSFUL USE OF COMINAL AS
PREFECICATTCN IN ETHER ANC THIOB ARBI TURA TE NARCOSIS IN CATS
ANC POLAMTVET tR) IN COGS. CIRCULATION IS NOT INFLUENCEC
TC ANY IMPORTANT EXTENT. IT IS WELL TCLERATEC. EVEN WHEN
LIVEP ANC KICNEYS ARE IMPAIREC. SECONCARY REACTIONS ANC
THEIR MEANING ARE MENTIONED. CCNSICE9ABLE SAVING IN
NARCCTTC OR ANALGETIC COUtC OE ACHIEVEC.
&G83E
SILLESPIEt J.H.
JUCKINS. A. P.
SCOTT. F.W.
FELINE VIRUSES XII. HEMAGGLUTINA TlON ANC HEMACSORPTION
TESTS FOR FELINE HERPESVIRUS.
CORNELL VET.
FELINE HEPPESVIRUS CAUSEC HEM AGGLUTINATION CHA) OF FELINE
ERYTHROCYTES (RBC) WHEN THE VIRUS WAS PROPAGATEC IN

PAGE 180
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ARTICLES
30337
fcOBJS
uoenc
, THE USE OF THE IMMUNOFLUORESCENT
FELINE PICORNAVIRUSES.
TEST
PRIMAPY OR SECONDARY FELINE KICNEY CELL CULTURES OR IN A
OIPLOIC FELINE TONGUE CELL LINE. THE HA TITERS WERE LOW
li:2 TO 118). BUT RBC FROM THREE CATS PROCUCEC COMPARABLE
TITERS. SIMILAR RESULTS WERE OBTAINEC AT H C OVERNITEt
2P C FOR 1.5 HOURSt ANC AT 37 C FOR *5 MINUTES* INDICATING
THAT TEMPERATURE HAD NO EFFECT ON THE RESULTS. THIS VIRUS
DID NCT HEMAGGLUTINATE RBC OF THE DOG. CHICKEN. OR GUINEA
»IO. A SATISFACTORY HEMAG3LUTINATION-INHIBITION TEST FOR
DETECTING FELINE HERPESVIRUS ANTIBOCirS WAS DEVELOPED.
EIGHT FELINE PICORNAVIRUS SEROTYPES AND FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA
VIRUS FAILED TO HEMAGCLUTINATE RBC FROM THE TATr CHICKEN.
AND GUTNEA PIO. CANINE HERPESVIRUS-DTD NOT HEMAGCLUTINATE
FELINE OR DOG RBC. HEMADSOPTICN OCCURRED IN CULTURES
INFECTFD WITH FELINE HERPESVIRUS. BUT NOT WITH THE THREE
SEROTYPES OF FELINE FICORNAVIRUS THAT WERE TESTED.

GILLESPIE. J.H.
JUCKTNS. A.B.
KAHN. D.E.
FELINE VIRUSES. XIII,
FOR THF DETECTION CF
CORNELL VET.
A FLUORESCEIN-CONJUGATE OF 17FRV FELINE PICORNAVIRUS CAT
ANTISEPUM PRODUCED SPECIFIC FLUORESCENCE OF BRIGHT INTENSITY
IN CELL CULTURES INFECTED WITH THE 17FRV STRAIN OF FELINE
PICCPNAVIRUS ANC ALSO IN CELL CULTURE MONOLAYERS INFECTED
WITH ANY ONE OF THF FELINE PICORNAVIPUS SEROTYPES FS10. KCD.
FJ3, FC» FPT14t 68FIV. 5FPL. OR 255. IN CONTRAST. NO
SPECIFIC FLUORESCENCE WAS OBSERVED IN MONOLAYER CULTURES
INFECTED WITH FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA VIRUS* FELINE HERPESVIRUS
OR FELINE PEOVIRUS III. OR IN NONINFECTED MONOLAYER CELL
CULTURES. THUS. THE IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE TEST OFFERS A MEANS
BY WHICH GROUP-SPECIFIC IDENTIFICATION OF FELINE
PICORNAVTRUSES CAN BE MACE.

TAYL09. W. M. W.
CANCER AND GERIATRICS IN THE CAT.
THE STUDY OF OLD AGE IN THE CAT IS AN EXTREMELY INTERESTING
ON«: FPCM A NUMBER OF ASPECTS. AMONG THESE ARE THE MEDICAL
OR VETERINARY ASPECT INCLUDING THE CARCINOGENIC FACTORS ANC
OTHER PATHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF EQUAL INTEREST TO
GERIATRICIANS OF ALL DISCIPLINES. AND NOT ONLY THOSE WHO
ARE CONCERNED WITH THE CAT. OF EQUAL INTEREST IS THE
COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT ASPECT WHICH COULD PROVIDE ANY SOCIAL
STUDIES WORKER IN THE HUMAN FIELD WITH A VALUABLE ACADEMIC
OBJECT LESSON.

CSIZA. C.K.
SCOTT. F.W.
OELAHUNTAt A.
GILLESPIEt J.H.
IMMUNE CARRIER STATE OF FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA VIRUS-TNFECTEC
CATS.
AM. J. VET. RES. 32(3)!11S-U26. 1971.
PERSISTENCE OF FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA CFpL) SERUM-NEUTRALIZING
ISN) ANTIBODY TITERS RESULTING FROM NATURALLY OCCURRING
PAGE
181
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ARTI ars

!NrECTTONS WAS EXAMINED IN 5 CATS KEPT IN HORSFALL
ISOLATION UNITS ANC IN 1 CATS HOUSED IN A CLOSED COLONY.
TITERS REMAINED CONSTANT AS LONG AS 17 WEFKS ANC 3? WEEKS»
PrSFFCTIVELY. PANLEUKOPENIA VIRUS WAS ISOLATED FROM URINE
OF INOCULATEC CATC AS LONG AS 2<1 TO 22 CAYS ANC FROM FE.CFS
OF THr SAME CATS Af LONC AS HI TO 13 CAYS AFTER INOCULATION
IN SECONDARY FELINE KIDNEY |f 1<3S8.
THE EFFECTS 0F ACUTE AND CHRONICALLY ADMINISTERED MORPHINE
ON THE THRESHOLD VOLTAGE REQUIRED TO ELICIT A RESPONSE TO
TCCTH ^ULP STIMULATION IN THE DOG AND CAT ARE QUANTITATIVELY
COMPA?rC. A SINGLE DOSE OF MORPHINE ELEVATED TOOTH PULP
THRESHOLDS TO A GREATER EXTENT IN DCGS THAN TN CATS. AFTER
CHPONIC ADMINISTRATION A DECREASE IN THE THRESHOLD OCCURRED
IN CATS BUT NOT IN COGS. IN THE LATTERt A TOLERANCE TO

PAGE 182
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ARTICLES

(BUT NOT A REVERSAL) OF THE! THRESHOLD ELEVATING EFFECT WAS
OBSERVED. TOLERANCE WAS SEEN TO THE OVERT DEPRESS4NT
EFFECTS OF MORPHINE IN COGS BUT NOT TO THE OVERT EXCITATORY
EFFFCTS TN CATS. STUDIES CONCERNED WITH ATTEMPTS TO
DELINEATE THE REASCNCS) FOR THESE DIFFERENCES MAY BE USEFUL
IN ADVANCING OUR KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING THE M^CHANISMS
RESONSIBLE FOR THE ANALGESIC EFFECT OF MORPHINF ANC THE
DEVELOPMENT OF TOLERANCE TO THIS DRUG.
0081(5
GILMORE? C.E.
GlLMCREt V.H.
JONES. T.C.
RETICULOENDOTHELIOSIS. A MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDrR OF
CATS: A COMPARISON WITH LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA.
PATH.VET. i:iCl-183.19E«».
LEUKOPROLIFERATIVE DISEASES ARE COMMON IN CATS ANC INVOLVE
A VARIETY OF CELL TYPES. ONE SUCH CISORDERf AN ANATOMICAL
ENTITY OF UNKNOWN ETIOLOGY. IS CHARACTERIZED 3Y SEVERE
PROGRESSIVE ANEMIA AND PROLIFERATION OF UNDIFFFRENTIATFD
(RETICULUM) CELLS IN BONE MARROW. SPLEEN, LIVER AND LYMPH
NODES. MALIGNANT BEHAVIOR OF THE ABNORMAL CELLS IS NOT
OBVIOUS. AND THE DESCRIPTIVE TERM. RETICULOENDOTHELTOSISt TS
SUGGESTED FOR THE DISORDER UNTIL THE ETIOLOGY
IS KNOWN. CLINICAL. HEM ATOLOGICAL ANC POST MORTEM
FINDINGS IN 10 CATS WITH RETICULOENDCTHELIOSIS ARE COMPARED
IN THIS REPORT WITH
10 CATS WITH LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA. CLINICAL FINDINGS ARE
NOT DISTINCTIVE AND ARE SIMILAR IN BOTH CONDITIONS. °UT THf
DISEASES CAN BE DISTINGUISHED BY HFMATOLOGIC AND POST MCRTFM
STUDIES. CATS WITH RETICULOENDOTHELTCSIS ARE CHARACTERIZED
BY PERSISTENCE OF TOTALLY UNDIFFERENTTATED CELLS IN
PERIPHERAL BLOOD AND BONE MARROW. BETWEEN 15.7 ANC 78.3$
OF THESE CELLS WERE FOUND IN THE BONE MARROW AND UPTO F5* IN
THE PERIPHERAL BLOOD. NO INTERMEDIATE STAGES. SUGGESTING
DEVELOPMENT TOWARD A MORE SPECIFIC CFLL TYPE, WERE
FOUND. GROSS FINDINGS AT NECROPSY TN CATS WITH
RETICULOENCOTHELIOSIS WERE ANEMIA AND ENLARGEMENT OF THE
SPLEEN. LIVER ANC LYMPH NODES. RETICULUM CELLS WERE
DIFFUSELY DISTRIBUTED IN VASCULAR OR LYMPHATIC SPACES IN
EACH OF THESE ORGANS. THE CELLS WERE INDIVIDUALLY DISCRETE
AND DID NOT FORM SOLID MASSES. CATS WITH LYMPHOCYTIC
LEUKEMIA HAD HIGH PROPORTIONS OF LYMPHOCYTIC CELLS IN THE
BLOOD AND BONE MARROW. THE NEOPLASTIC CELLS OBLITFRATEC
THE NORMAL ARCHITECTURE OF LYMPH NODE'S ANC FREQUENTLY FORMED
SOLID MASSES IN OTHER TISSUES. HEMATOLOGIC AND POST MORTEM
FINDINGS IN SOME PREVIOUSLY REPORTED CASES OF LEUKEMIA IN
CATS WHICH WERE CHARACTERIZED BY PROLIFERATION OF POORLY
DIFFERENTIATED CELLS HAVE SOME SIMILARITIES TO THOSE TN
CASES OF RETICULOENCOTHELIOSIS.
00815
HETZKO. C.
CPOSTNATAL INCREASE OF THE CAPILLARY DENSITY IN THT
CORPUS CALLOSUM OF THE CAT.)
ZETSCHRIFT F.ANAT. U. ENTWICKLUNGS. 127:133-1111.1968.
POSTNATAL CHANGES OF CAPILLARY DENSITY HAVE BEEN DETERMINED
IN PARAFFIN SECTIONS THROUGH THE CORPUS CALLOSUM OF 19

PAGE 183
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ARTICLE:
CATS. AT 3ITTH TH1 CAPILLARY DENSITY AMOUNTS TC H.81
VCL-*. IN THF 2ND WEFK OF POSTNATAL LIFr IT BEGINS TO
INCREASE AND TEACHfS A MAXIMUM OF 2.'*'* VOL-* IN THr STH
WEEK. FPCtf THE CTH WEEK ONWARD: THEFF IS AN INITIALLY
STEFF ANC LATER ON LFSS PRONOUNCE? DECPfASr UNTIL AN A*E OF
APCUT 1 YEAR A VALUE OF ABOUT 1.5 VOL-* IS REACHED* WHICH IS
MAINTATNED FO" LIFE. THE DECREASE TM THE PF.RCFNTA"E
CAFILLAPY VOLUME SFEN AFTER THF 5TH WEEK I:, TAUSFC BY THF
TAPIC TNCR^ASC IN FIBROUS MATERIAL CUE TO MYFLINIZ STTON.

HA^PT3, M.
INTUSSUSCEPTION IN THE CAT.
VET.REC. 8T:ig6-n7t 1938.
A TLTN'CAL TErCRIPTlON OF OCCURRENCE OF INTUSSUSCFn T70N IN
A YEAR-OLD SIAMESE MALE CAT. FIVE NOTEWORTHY ASPECTS OF
THIS CASE ARE MACE! 1. POSSIBLY 12 CAYS BETWEEN INITIAL
SYMPTOMS ANC SURGICAL REDUCTION OF APNORMALITY, 2. A PERIOD
OF FCSSIBLY 7 CAYS OF NORMALITY DUPING THE ILLNESS*
3. INF7EQUENCY OF VOMITINGt «• . ABSENCE OF ACHESIONS OR GROSS
PATHCLCCICAL CHANCES IN THE AFFECTED BOWELt 5. COMPLETE
BOWEL OBSTRUCTION NEVER SErMEC TO EXIST.

COLLINS. J.C.
NEUMANN* H.J.
FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA! A FIRST CASF.
IPISH VET.J. ?2:8P.19EF.
THIS COMMUNICATION REPORTS THE CLTNICO-PA THOLOGICAL
FEATURES OF THE FIRST RECORDED CASF OF FELINE INFECTIOUS
ANEMIA IN IRELAND. THE SUBJECT WAS B 5-MONTH OLD BURMESE
CROST NEUTERED MALE CAT. THF PRESENTING SIGNS WERE A
HISTORY OF A "FIT" ON 2 SUCCESSIVE CAYS. MUSCULAR WEAKNESS.
SFLENO- ANC HEPATOMEGALY. PALE AND SLIGHTLY ICTERIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANES. A LOW VENOUS BLOOD PRESSU7E ANC
TACHYCARDIA. HEMA TOLOGICAL
EXAMINATION REVEALEC A PCV OF 17. WITH
ICTERIC PLASMA. ANISOCYTOTIC ERYTHROCYTES WITH ««8
RETICULOCYTES PER 100 RED BLOOD CELLS. M ACROCYTOSIS AND
POLYCHROMASIA. POLYCHROMATIC ME TA RUBRICYTES . NORMOCHROMIC
METARUBRICYTES ANC RUBRICYTES MADE UP «I.U» 11.5 AND 1.5* OF
THE DIFFERENTIAL NUCLEATED CELL COUNT. RESPECTIVELY.
INDICATING AN ACUTE ANEMIA IN REMISSION? 65X OF THF
ERYTHPOCYTES CONTAINED BASOPHILIC INCLUSIONS MORPHOLOGICALLY
INDISTINGUISHABLE FROM EPERYTHROZOON FELIS. APPEARING AS
COCCCIC OR ANNULAR STRUCTURES. 0.5-1.5 MICRONS IN DIAMETER.
ANC RANDOMLY DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT CELLS. IRREGULARLY
BEADED BACILLARY STRUCTURES. UPTO 3.0 MICRONS IN LENGTH.
WERE OBSERVED IN A SMALLER NUMBER OF ERYTHROCYTES. AND
DISCOID INCLUSIONS APPEARED TO BE ATTACHED AT THE PERIPHERY
OF SOME OF THE CELLS IN A NUMBER OF FIELDS. TREATMENT
CONSISTED OF AN INITIAL INJECTION OF 180 MG OF
CHLORAMPHENICOL AND 500 MG VIT. 812. FOLLOWED BY 3 DAILY
INJECTIONS OF 150 MG CHLORAMPHENICOL. ANC A FURTHER 7 DAYS
OF TWICE CAILY ORAL DOSAGE WITH Q.1G CHLORAMPHENICOL. THE
CAT WAS ALSO GIVEN VIT. B-COMPLEX ORALLY* AND
APPARENTLY MACE A COMPLETE RECOVERY. TWO OLDER CATS IN
THE SAME HOUSEHOLD SHOWED NO SIGNS OF THE INFECTION, AND

PAGE 134
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ARTICLES

NONE OF THE 3 CATS SHOWED THE PRESENCE OF EC TOPARASlTES
DESPITE REPEATED EXAMINATIONS.
CCI85C
PALMER* N.C.
OSTEOCYSTPOPHIA FIBROSA IN CATS.
AUST. VET.J. 44:151*1968.
THIS ARTICLE REVIEWS THE LITERATURE OF OSTFOCYSTROPHIA
FIBROSA IN THE CAT ANC DESCRIBES THE ETIOLOGY.
HISTOPATHOLOGY. CLINICAL SIGN'S ANC TREATMENT OF THF
CONDITION. THE ESSENTIAL CAUSE OF THE DISEASE IS THf
FEEDING OF LOW CALCIUM/HIGH PHOSPHORUS DIETS* USUALLY FRESH
MEAT ANC WATER PRODUCING A HYPOCALCEMIA ANC
HYPOPHOSPHATEMIA. THE FORMER STIMULATES THE SECRETION CF
PARATHORMONE FROM THE PARATHYROIDS CAUSING WIDESPRrAC BONE
RESOPPTION PY OSTE'LYSIS AND OSTEOCLASIS ANC THE
DEVELOPMENT OF FIBROUS TISSUE AND NUMEROUS INEFFECTUAL
OSTEOELASTS WITHIN THE BONE. THERE IS INCREASED
A8SOPPTION OF DIETARY CALCIUM FROM THF. GASTROINTESTINAL
TRACT. AND DECREASED RESORrTlCN OF PHOSPHATE BY THr RENAL
TUBULE.S. CONTINUING LACK OF DIETARY CALCIUM LEACS TO
PARATHYROID HYPERPLASIA £ GENERALIZED PONF RESORFHON. THF
AUTHOP SPECULATES UPON THE ROLE OF IOCINE DEFICIENCY TN
THE PATHCGENESIS OF THE CONDITION AS TT HAS BEEN SHOWN THAT
ADDITIONAL IODINE TO THE DIPT DELAYS THF ONSET OF THF
DISEASE IN EXPERIMENTAL CASES. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT A
NORMAL LEVEL OF IODINE IS NECFSSA3Y FOR THE ACTIVATION OF
THYPCCALCTTCNIN. THE HYPOCALCFMIC» HYPCFHPSPHATEMIC FACTOR
PRODUCED 3Y THE THYROID. THE HIST0°ATHOLOGICAL CHANCES AR^
SEfN IN THE PARATHYROIDS AND THE RCN»"s. THE PARATHYROIDS
UNDERGO HYPERTROPHY AND HYPERPLASTA WITH A PREDOMINANCE OF
LICHT CHIEF CELLS AND SMALL WATER CLFAT CELLS WHICH SHOW A
TENDENCY TO FORM ACINAR ARRANGEMENTS. OSTF.OCLASTS IS
EVIDENT TN THE BONES. AND ALTHOUGH CSTF.OIC TISSUE TS
PRODUCED BY THE NUMEROUS OSTEOBLASTSt COVERING THE SPONSION
IN LAYERS ? 0^ 3 CELLS DEEP* MINERALIZATION IS DELAYED OR
DOCS NOT OCCU9. THU F.PIPHYSEAL PLATES ARE NORMAL TN WTCTH
ANC DTFFETNTTATION AND VASCULAR INVASION OF THE CARTILAGE
PROCEEDS IN THE NORMAL W4Y. THUS DIFFERENTIATING THF
CONDITION FROM RICKETS. THE EARLY CLTMCAL SICNS ARF
SLIGHT ANO^FXTA, NERVOUSNESS. H YP E9EXCIT A 3ILIT Y AN*! RAPID
RCSPIRATTCNS. THE KITTENS ARE DISINCLINED TO MOVF AN? MAY
SHOW L«MEN<:SS IN ONE OR BOTH HINCLEGS. WEAKNESS ANC
POSTEPTOP PARAPLEGIA. THERE ARE PFTFN FRACTURFS OF THF
RIBSt VERTEBRAE ANC LONG 30NES* USUALLY OF THE "FOLDING"
VARIETY, AND DEFORMITIES OF THE STERHUM, PELVIS. LHNC
BONES. SCAPULAE ANC VERTE3RAL COLUMN a.QE COMMON. TRFAT^TNT
ESSENTIALLY CONSISTS OF THE CCPRECTICN CF THE CAIP RATTC
OF THE CIFT AND COMPLETE REST. IF TH£ CAT WILL NOT ACCEDT
THE CHANGE1 TO A BALANCED CIFT. THE ADDITION OF fi.5 P
CALCIUM CA9?ONATE/iail G F^rSH MEAT 4NC ONE CROP OF A
SOLUTICN CONTAINING ?5 KG POTASSIUM IODINE PER III ML WATEP
TO THF FOOD W^LL PROV" EFFECTIVE. VTT. C SHOULD IF GIVEN
OMY WHEN THE CA!P RATIO HAS TEEN f-OFRECTEC. THIRT Y-
RErEorNCp-- ARE QUOTED.
0(1851
WORDFNt A.N.

PAGE 1ST
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ARTICLES
9085?
G085?
COB 51
ABNORMAL 9FHAVIOUR IN THE COP ASC CAT.
VET.PEC. 7i:
-------
PETTCULOCYTF COUNTS ON 2»l» HEMATOC^IT f'^CM °,LOOC TAKtN VIA
CAFCIAr PUNCTURE J ANC WINTSCEE INCICFS ON IV 9 WHI Tr cLOCt:
CrLL COUNTS ANC TIFFS 7ENTI9LS CV 1'ffJ SATS (326
OBSFFVATICNS).
1J857
TAKETA, F.

LTSSAT, J.L.
HEMOGLOBIN HETEROGENEITY IN THE CU.
eiCCHEM.PICPHYS.RES.COMPUN. Jli:21?-22C t J^e 8 .
THS TtfQ MFMOGL03IKS PREVIOUSLY REPC7TEC IN CAT 3LOOr
fEIfCHf M.EICPHYS.PES.CCMMUN. 2UT 7f»r » 1IN«?Y COLLF-3F AT
CC^f.TLL U?.TVE»SITY FOT< THE YFAP l«ee-t°67.
NEW YO^>K» CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 19Sa,.
AC^IMSTPATIVE REPCRTS ANC CFr/»lLS OF THE PFSTARCH
ACTIVITIES OF CEPAPTMENTS WERE CIVEN. THE LATT£P TNCLUCEC
THE FCLLCWINC fUBjFCTS; ANATCPY: G'OWTH AWC CEVELOPMENT CF
THE SH<-EP FETUS; ANATOMY oc THE SUCG^TIGAR; TLIMICAL
NEUPCLCGY OF SPALL AMML*:; CANINE CLIMCAL CEREPRAL
A'-niCG-'APHY; ANC ATP ACTIVITY CF THE "CVIN^ RUMEff.
MICOfFlOLCCV: FATHCGENESIS CF CANlKE "ICTEMPER;
AWTILYMPHOCYT^ SERUM IN COCS; INTSPrr"»ON; ALLEP3Y IN
DOMESTIC ANIMALS; CAMWE AECPTICN, I .r . F. ANC OTHEP
VTRUSES; FELINS VIRUSES? MYCCPLA3MA. PATMOLOGYI
BRUCELLOSIS; HETFES VIRUS ENCEPHALITIS IN CCGS;
LEUKEMTA IN COGS' PHYSICAL BIOLCGv; T^ANSFrp OF
RACI^KUCLICFS IN MILK; RACICACTIV^ CC'.'T AMINA TION Cc THF
FOOC CHAINJ VtT. C; CALCIUM "ETA80LTS**; CLINICAL USE OF
RAC ITKUCLICFS IN VFTFPlKAfY P'FCIClN'F, SURGFRYI AUTTTMMUNF
TESTTCULAP CE^ENSRATION; EMCFYCLO^Y; LTUKOrYTE CULTU^; ANC
OTHEP STLTTrS.
1JB53

C9IPHC».'IUM HY»!ROXYNAP^THOATr TREATMENT OF S3^3 ^ANC
CATS INFECTEC WITH UNCINARIA S TENOCF FIJAL A 1.
ETLIK VET.PAKT.ENSTIT.CERC. TtS7-'If 136G.
THr CPUC- AT 2V-2* fG/KC WAS DEARLY \Vl>9 EFFE"TIVr IN
CLTAPIMC HOOKWORM INFECTIONS FROM CO^S 4'IC CATS.
freer
WACCELLr A.H.
ANTHFLMINTIC TR^ATMEN'T FOR CApILLARI* FELI5CATI IN THF
CAT.
VET,PEC. s^i^eiiefe.
METHY^CINF GTVCN ^Y MOUTH TO CATS AT A COSE Q* 2«J»J Mr,/K«
WAS HIGHLY EFFICIENT AGAINST C.FELTSPATI IN THE URINAPY
3LACCEO. SICE EFFECTS W£RE TRANSITORY ANC
APPEA^FC TC Br NORMAL WITHIN 12 HOURS.

PAGE 1
-------
l<0861
WADDELL. A.H.
FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON CAPILLARIA FFLISCATI
INFECTIONS IN THE CAT.
AUST.VET.J. 1i:33-3«».lS68.
IN A SURVEY OP 100 CATSt 31 WERE INFECTED WITH THE NEMATOCE
(IN THE URINARY BLADDER). NO INJURY TO THE BLADDER WAS
OBSERVED MAC30SCOPICALLY. THERE APPEARED TO BE NO
SIGNIFICANT INFLAMMATION MICROSCOPICALLY. THE SLIGHT
INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF EPITHELIAL CELLS PASSED IN THE
URINE OF INFECTED CATS IS ATTRIBUTED TO THE SUPERFICIAL
ATTACHMENT OF THE ADULT WORM TO THE MUCOSA OF THE
BLADDF0. THE LIGHT INFECTIONS SEEN IN THIS INVESTIGATION
WERE OF LOW PATHOGENICITY FOR THE CAT.
00862
H A MILT ON t J. M.
CATS EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED WITH LUNGWORM. AN
ASSESSMENT OF THE VALUE OF DIETHYLCAR3AMAZINE.
VET.PEC. 82I«»33-435,1968.
THF VALUE OF CIETHYLC4R3AMAZINE FOR THE REMOVAL OF
AELUROSTRONGYLUS ABSTRUSUS WAS TESTED IN ARTIFICIALLY
INFECTFD CATS. SIX CATS WERE GIVEN 3 DAILY DOSES OF THE
CITRATE AT THE RATE OF 100 MG/KG ON 2 OCCAISSIONS WITH A 3
DAY INTERVAL. TWO CATS WERE UNTREATED CONTROLS. THERE
WAS A REDUCTION IN THE NUMBER OF LARVAE EXCRETED IN THE
FECES AFTER THE FIRST COURSE OF TREATMENT. BUT AFTFR THE
SECOND AN INCREASE OCCURRED. AT P.M. EXAMINATION SIMILAR
LESIONS WERE SEEN IN THE TREATED AND CONTROL CATS, IT WAS
CONCLUDED THAT THE TREATMENT WAS OF LITTLE VALUE FOR THE
REMOVAL OF PATENT LUNGWORM INFECTIONS FROM CATS.

OORNt C.R.
TAYLOR. C.O.N.
F
-------
ARTICLE!!
EATc^ PROPORTION OF ALL MALICNANT NEOPLASMS OF CATS .THAN
11884
U08EE
ODBC?
OF
DOPN. C.P.
TAYLOR C.O.N.
SCHNETCE?. P.
Hir.SA?C» H.M.
ANIMAL NEOPLASMS
CALIFORNIA.
IN
II
ALAMECA
CANCFR
iNC CONTRA
MORBIDITY
ALL
THE
SU^VFY:: OF
COSTA
DOGS AND CATS FROM ALAKECA COUNTY-
J.N'ATN. CANCER INST. HljTSUT-S 18 .1 95 8 .
THE ESTIMATED ANNUAL INCIDENCE RATES FOR CANCER OF
SITES WEPE ?E'.2/lQQr>l'l> COGS ANC 155 .P/irtUif' CATS.
ANNUAL INCIDENCE RATE IN HUMAN RESTCCNTS IN THF COUNTY WAS
EXCEEDED EY THE CCKPARAPLE CANINE RATE A,\C BOTH HUMAN ANC
CANINE RATES WERE OVER TWICE THE FELINE RATE. MALF TOGS HAC
A 3REATEP ^TSK OF CEVELCPirG CANCE^ OF THE MOUTH
ANC PHARYNX THAN FEMALE DOCS. MALE TATS HAD A GREATER RISK
OF LYKPHOSAPCOMA THAN FEMALES. NEUTFRINC HAD A SIGNIFICANT
SPARING EFFECT ON MAMMARY CANCER CEVELOPMENT; "OTH INTACT
FEMALT CCGS AKC CATS HAC ABOUT A 7-FCLC GREATf? RISK OF
DEVELOPING MAMMARY CANCER THAN NEUTEREC OF THE SAMF SPECIE':.
FUREPPEC COGS WERE SIGNIFICANTLY OVEP REPRCSENTEC AMONG
BOTH COGS ANC CATS. MAMMARY CANCE? WAS THE MOST NEXT
CASES OF CUTANEOUS MALIGNANT MELANCMA ANC MAMMARY CANCER.
THE BOXER PREEC HAC A SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER RISK THAN OTHER
PUREBREC COGS OF DEVELOPING MALIGNANT MELANOMA OF THE SKIN.
OTHE" SKIN MALIGNANCIES ANC CANCER OF CONNTCTIVE TISSUE.
ALSATIAN COPS HAC A GREATER RISK OF rFVELCPING ORAL AND
PMARYNSEAL CANCER. CHIHUAHUA COGS AMC SIAMESE CATS WTRE
SIGNIFICANTLY UNDER REPRESENTED AMQNC SKIN CANCER CASFS
IMELANOMAS EXCLUDED). ANIMAL CANCER MOCELS FOR STUDYING
BPEAST CANCER IN WCMEN. GENETIC EFFECTS UPON
CARCINOGENESIS. ANC HUMAN LEUKEMIA ARE CISCUSSFC.

LOMBARD. L.S.
FOPTNA. H.M.
GARNER. F.M.
BRYNJOLFSSON. G.
MYELCLTPOMAS OF THE LIVER
PATH. VET. E:i?7-13t»,19E8.
MYELOLTPOMAS OF THE LIVER
FELICAF. 1
LF SIGNS IN THE
EXAMINED. THESE WERE THE CNLY KYELCLIPCMAS
8E FOUND. PREVIOUSLY UNREPORTEC IN MAN OR
IN CAPTIVE WILD FF.LICAF.

WERE REPORTED IN 7 CAPTIVE WILD
OF WHICH ALSO HAD MICROSCOPIC MYELCLIPOKATOUS
OUT OF APPROXIMATELY 25.000 ANIMALS
OF THE LIVFR TO
ANIMALS.
SPLEEN.
MYELOLIPOHAS OF THE LIVER ARE COMPARABLE TO THOSE TN THE
HUMAN ADRENAL.
ERRAP.SA. M.
FORESEEPC. A.
MECHANISMS IN RACI03IOLOGY.
ACADEMIC PPFSS. NEW YORK. 1960.
A MULTI-VOLUME COMPREHENSIVE TREATISE, BY MANY RFNOWNTD
CONTIBUTORS. REVIEWINC THE MECHANISMS CF RACIO-BICEFFECTS.
PAGE
183
-------
ARTICLES

PCi87«»
ANON.
YOUP CAT'S CARE AND COMFORT.
RALSTON PURINA CO.»19ES.
A 23-PAGE: PAMPHLET FOR THE NEW CAT OWNER. INCLUDES
GENERAL INFORMATION AS TO 3REECS. GENERAL CARE ANC FEECINGt
DISEASE SYMPTOMS OF NON-SPECIFIC NATURE ANC FIRST-AIC
TIPS. PICTURES OF PURBRECS ARE VERY GOOD.

ANON.
CAT CARE, MANAGEMENT ANC FEEDING.
LAS. ANIM. DIGEST 3 ( 1 ) !3-S » 13E7 .
EMPIRICAL TECHNIQUES OF HUSBANDRY OF KITTENS ANC ADULTS
ARE GIVEN FOT HOUSING ANC GENERAL NUTRITION.

JACKSONt O.F.
SUTCPf D.J.
AMMONIUM ACIC URATE CALCULUS IN A CAT WITH A HIGH
URIC ACIC EXCRETION POSSIBLY CUE TC A RENAL TUBULAR
REABSCRPTION CEFECT.
VET. PEC. PC.:335-337,197{..
THE FIRST CASE OF AN AMMONIUM ACIC U?ATF CALCULUS TN A CAT
HAS TEEN FOUND IN A SPAYED FEMALE. THE STCNE HAS A VFRY
UNUSUAL NUCLEUS OF QUARTS AND CALCTTEt THOUGHT TO 3E OF A
-FOREIGN CPTGIN. PLASMA AND URINARY URIC ACIC
Dr TERMINATIONS INDICATE THF POSSIBILITY 0 ^ A RFNAL TURULAR
PTAPSCPFTION CEFECT IN THIS CAT SIMILAR TC THAT IN THF
DALMATION.

TAYLO", C.M.
FELINE HAEKOBAF.TONFLLOSIS.
CLINICAL COURSES OF 3 CASES CF H. FELTS (2 IN AUSTRALIA,
I IN MALAWI). THE AUTHOR RECOGNITA 2 FORMS! l.ACUTEr
WITH PYREXIA USUALLY MORE THAN ipif DEGREES F, ANEMIA,
SPLENOMJ:GALY» NO JAUNDICE; 2. LESS ACUTE OR CHRONIC, PYRFXIA
USUALLY LESS THAN Itil DEGREES F., NO SFLENOMECALY ANT
JAUNDICE.

CHRISTTNSEN. D.
SMITH, H.o.
HALEYt T.J.
SPECT-AL ANALYSIS CF THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY IN TH*-
CAT'S VISUAL SYSTEM AFTER X-IRR AD 14 TIOM.
R AT. PETE A PC H T9 : «»1 3-f 21', IT 9 .
ErFECTS OF X-IRSACIATION ON INTEGRATTVE PATTERNS °FTWEEN
ET ACTIVITY IN DIFFERENT VISUAL SYSTEMS STRUCTURES WAS
INVESTIGATE TN CATS USING THE METHOD OF MULTIPLE SPECTRAL
ANALYSIS. THr ? TA Tic TTCAL FARAMETERT STLTIFP WERE
PAIR-WISE COHERENCn, MULTIPLE CCHERENCF COMPONCNTS» AND
MULTIPLE PFFPFSSION CCFFF ICIEN TS . SIGNIFICANTLY HTGH
CnHE"
-------
ARTICLES

FORMATION AND CENTRE MEDIAN. NO MUTU1L ACTIVITY CFNFRALLY
OCCURRED BETWEEN THE HIPPOCAMPUS AND THE VISUAL
CORTEX. FOUR HUNCREC R HEAD IRRADIATION MAC A MARXFr: RUT
TRANSIENT EFFECT ON THE COHERENCE FUNCTIONS. THF LATERAL
GENICULATE HAC ALMOST NO LINEARLY SHA^rD ACTIVITY WITH THE
VISUAL CORTEX FROM !-«» HOURS F OS T-IRr AD IA TION . OTHFP
STRUCTURES SHOWEC A DECREASE DURING THIS PERIOD. WHILr TN
GENERAL NO SICNIFICANT COHERENCE LEVELS WERE ^OUND
INDIVIDUALLY WITH THE VARIOUS STRUCTURES AND THE VTSU*L
COPTEXt THE OPTIMUM LINEAR COMBINATION1 OF ACTIVITY AS
MEASURED «5Y MULTIPLE COHERENCE CIC SHOW A SIGNIFICANT VALUr
AT THE FLASH FREQUENCY. ANALYSIS fF THE COMPONENTS
INDICATED A SUMMING EFFECT FROM ESSENTIALLY ALL Or THT
STRUCTURES OTHER THAN THE LATERAL GENTCULATE.
3(1883
BRIDGMAN* C.F.
THE STRUCTURE OF TENDON ORGANS IN THr CAT! A
PROPOSED MECHANISM FOR RESPONDING TO MUSCLF TENSION.
ANAT.RF.C. 153:209-219?1968.
BY RECONSTRUCTING TENDON ORGANS IN DETAIL 'ROK SERIAL
CROSS SECTIONS. A PREDICTION IS MADE ON HOW TH^SE SENSOR?
MIGHT AFFECT THEIR NERVE ENDINGS DL'RTNG CHANCES IN TENSION
AT MUSCULOTENDINOUS JUNCTIONS. TfNCPN ORGANS ARE "OMPOSTC
OF SPECIALIZED ENCAPSULATED FASCICLES CF DENSE COLLATE
WHICH ARE OFFSHOOTS FROM THE PRIMARY TENDON OF ORIGIN OR
INSERTION OF MUSCLE. FASCICLES PROJECT INTO T^F *USCLr
MASS ON THEIR WAY TO BECOMING ATTACHED TO a °UN'DLE O*7
EXTPAFUSAL MUSCLE FIBERS. THE MAIM S^UR 0^ CENSF COLLAGEN
RABIDLY DIVIDES INTO FINE BUNDLES WITH SSPTA ^'"TWEr.N1.
WITHIN THE ENCAPSULATED REGlCNt BRANCHES CF THE ENTERING
SENSCPY NE^VE INTERTWINE A"ONG THE FINE 3UNDLTS Or COLLAGEN
FIBRES VTA THF SEPTA. TOWARDS THE MUSCLE END OF THF TENDON
0°5ANt THESE FINE BUNDLES REORGANISE AGAIN INTC HEAVY. DENSE
BUNDLES BEFORE INSERTION CF EXTRACUSAL MUSCLE FIBRC«.
39831
CLAPKt L.
STAWPIGHTt A.A.
GENERALISED AMYLOIDOSIS IN1 SEVEN CATS.
PATH.VET. ernr-isifigeg.
SEVEN CASES OF GENERALIZED A^YLOIDOSIS IN THT TATt
OCCURING IN 1H» CONSECUTIVE CAT AUTO^SIFS? WERr STUDY'S
PATHOLOGICALLY. TISSUES FRCP 2 OF TH^ CATS WERE rURTHFR
INVESTIGATED USING THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE. NONF OF THE
CATS HAD SUFFERED FROM A PROLONGED INFECTION, CUT HAC HAD
CHPQNIC ALLERGIC DERMATITIS. IN S OF THE 7 CATS CHRONIC
HYPEPVTTAMINOSIS A COEXISTED WITH GE^FRALIZFr
AMYLOIDOSIS. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT CHROMIC
HYPEFVTTAMTNOSIS At WHICH CAUSES n^oLCNCED STIVULATIPN CF
THE RETICULOENDOTHELIAL SYSTEM. MAY HAVE PREDISPOSED TO THF
HIGH INCIDENCE OF GENERALIZED AMYLCIDOSIS REPORTED IK TH"^
PAPER.
roe 8 2
MULLER. G.H.
FLEA COLLAP DERMATITIS IN ANIMALS.
J.A.V.M.A. l57(ll):iE16-1526f1370.
THE AUTHOR REVIEWS THE LITERATURE OK PICHLOPVOS-IMFRrrNATFT

PAGE l
-------
FCLYVirYL CHLOr.TCF FL:IA CCLLARS AN" ITS EFFECTS ON CONTACTED
SKIN OF CAT17; UNC COGS. ^CUR OR AC IS Cf FLE* COLLA"?
r»F''N'ATTTTS A^E DESCRIBED? EACH WITH £ CASE HISTORY.
°ATHCLTGYf TTSATME'JTt POSSIBLE CAUSrS Or THr CONTITTON ANC
FTVFNTICN A^T DISCUSSED.

ALFF^Tt P. 4.
LS SIGNS OF TMT CCULA2 FUNDUS "o CO CI AT~£ WITH SYST^TC
DISEASE .
J. A. V. M. ft. 1 --'(11 ):1S15-1ST9»I37»I.
LmrvT CF THF OCULAR FUNCUS COMKCNLY A:SCrIATTC WTU1
SY~Trri'rc ris^a^E MAY nr o^cERvrr WITH THE CIPT^T
CrMTH«LNC!:eCPr. TKECE LETICNS MAY HAVF ElCNIFTCANT
OTAGMO"Trc AM1! PRCGNC^TIC VALLT ?r!_AT~r TO VI3ION ^Nr
ourcrr-1" OF r^ cicFArr. FUNCTC CMANCFS »AY ?>r
CH.fl"A^TrnT"TT': OF A riCIAiXf 3UT If! 4«03T I^STAMCr^ THTY ARr
NTT rATHC-rhJCKCNlC. AC K^CWLFTCE OF T»C IFJCTCENCF HF
2CULA^ F'JNCIC L-CTON": IN THE CAT 5NC HC3 TNCREAjrj. THT
VALLT CF THf CPH TK ftLMO^CFTC FXAHINATTN WILL GROW.
SALMTNrLLA IN' COCT ANC CATT FOUGHT T-P EXrrPTMrNTAL
0? CROM MARSH IfieiTf TC Drf*FMTrR lt13S3»
CF THr BOWFL rCNTEN'TT WERE TAKFN FPCM Of. f*OCS T N
TH- CfNT?AL AMM4L LABORATORY IN NU'lTNt SAMPLES Or THF
FArCFS EEirf COLLECTED FqcM lift- COPS AND IStf CATS CY ANAL
SWABS. IN TH17 LATTER GIO'J" OF ANTVALS» S 5LMQNFLLA WAS
ISOLATE F"CK A DCC IN SIX CASES AND rPCI* A CAT IN 1 CAGF..
M 3 9 r.
STAPAt J.F.

prrFFssiVE ACTICN c^ ^ccTL'w ALGINATE CM ABSORPTION OF
RACTOACT^V STRONTIUM AND CALCIUM ''N TATS.
DTACVCSIS ANT TPEATvFr:T Or DEPOSITED ^ A D IONUC LICF S t

U.S.A. ir-i? MAY i^6?:ztn>-:F^» i°c? rxrrpPTA MEPICA
FOUNDATION.
THESE FXDEri!: A
SIV'fLE INT-AVNCUS COSF; PCDY FURTFN OF C'rlPCNIT A LLY
LA.rELLrD C5TS WAS REDUCED MCPE SLOWLY TC AS"!UT THr SAME
BODY PURCFN WITH RADICACTIVF STPQNTTU^
THE MATERNAL CIrT, W!\S ^SCUCT.C VERY
ErrFC T'VELY r THE ECDY FURCEN CF NFr.NRTAL KITTENS FRO1" A CAN
RECEIVING SODIUM ALGlNATSt AS WF.LL AS P AC IOISC TOPr t WAS 8U*
LESS THAN IN AN EAP.L7EF LITTFR FROX THF SAME MOTHER ON A
SI^ILA'' STRONTIUM FErDlNC RECIME. TUT WITHOUT SOCIUM

FACE I?S
-------
AL3INATE ADDITIVE. SODIUM ALGINATE IN THE CIFT ALSO
REMOVED STABLE STRONTIUM PREFERENTIALLY. AS CAN BE SEEN IN
TH!I PPOPO^TION OF SR++/CA++ IN FEMURS AMD TEETH. IN CATS
FTC WITH SODIUM ALGINATE FOR ZeiJ-SOC DAYS* THE BONFS OF
EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS CONTAINED ONE-HALF THE STABLE
STPCNTIUM FCUNC IN CONTROL ANIMALS. THE LONG LIVED FISSICN
PRODUCT* 9I1SR* IS EQUALLY AFFECTED 9Y SODIUM ALGINATE AS
THE SHCRTFP-LTVED ISOTOPE?. AUTORADIOGRAMS OF THE FEMURS
OF CATS FED WITH 9flSR FOR FOUR WEEKS INDICATED A REDUCTION
Cr AS MUCH AS BV% IN ANIMALS RECEIVING ALGINATE. HEALTH
OF THE ANIMALS AND THE MINERAL DISTRIBUTION IN 80NF WAS NOT
ADVEnCFLY f^FFFCTED BY THE ALCINATE SUPPLEMENT FOR THE
DURATION OF THE EXPERIMENTS.
f:fPPr
CHAPMAN, V.A.
ZTNEr, F.N.
THI ANATOMY OF POLYDACTYLISM IN CATS WITH OBSERVATIONS
ON GEr'fTTC CONTROL-
ANAT.^C. 141(3)tl961.
A STUDY OF POLYDACTYLY IN CAT!! WAS MADE TO PROVIDE PRECISE
ANUCMTCAL INrC3MATION ANC TO CORRF.LflTE THIS WITH HEREDITARY
MCCHANIStfS. THE 3 ANATOMICAL TYPE: FOUND WERE EXAMINED BY
X--AY3 AND DISSECTIONS* AND DORSAL AS'D VENTRAL PHOTOGRAPHS
WERE TAKEN FOD FURTHER STUDY THIRTY-ONE CATS WERE
UTILIZFD. IT WAS rOUND THATi ALTHOUGH SEVERAL TYPES OF
FOLYDACTYLISM COULT BE DESCRIBED, ONE DUPLICATION WAS COMMON
TO ALL TYPES. THII INVOLVED SKELETON* MUSCULATUREt AND
IMWEPVATTON OF THE SECOND DIGIT AND V'AS THE TYPE PRESENT IN
TH^ MALE W"0 FATHERED ALL OF THE LITTERS. TO THIS BASIC
VARIATION WAS ADDED A DISTAL SPLITTING OF THE LATERAL SECOND
METATA^SAL 0
-------
rrcor^r-fr- IN ;} A C10 SFN GIT T VI T Y EXTST IN ANIMALS.
Ti-LE T Arc-Mr: FCR ••UCH riFFERCNcrs INCLUCF
:sTN'TLA'>iTirs IN: CELL KTNE-ICS TNI Q?~A»J SYSTEM: i\-
rFFTNT SFFCIES. THE' PROPORTIONS CF CrLLG THAT ArF IN
-^NT "TAOF.3 CF THE CELL CYCLE,' THF SI?«i Or S-T <~M-CELL
: T»r KINETICS or CELL P^CLI^F RMICN; THE
<:U^Cr~1TirTLTTY TO VARIOUS CEr^FFS OF Cr^LfTTQM OF '*ATURE
CELL rcruLATICK'S; FHYSTCLCCIC rYS'rvsr AN: ^ENFTIT
CO'.'STIT'JTTON. IN C3CTR TC EXPLORE TTACCNS FOR CTFFE37NS
Rt:ir-sr.r;sTT:viTY» PARTICULARLY A^CNC rflMKALT^r: CTF-AINS AN:
CDrCTrr,t A :Y^F03TUM WAS HrLC IN KYOTOf JAPlNt 2ll-?T
^AYf i°c^. TMT McrriNr w*'- cpctsopFc PY Tu:r NBTICK'AL
s^I^^:c•• FOUNTATION ANC r;ir JAPANECC MI-,'TST?Y cr
ECL'CATTCNt UNTER A Ut - JAPAN CC Cr'T R A "f CN PPCCPAM. THF
CO:-:FFTNCE C^ALT W*TH ^.A^IC cursTicNS PELATTN? TO TNTTIC:: »
PMYSTCLCOY. THE KINETICS! CF CFLL PPCLTFE S A TICN' ANC FACTCPS
THAT C^NTnOL Cfl_L PROL'FTRi TION IM TMT MOTMAL ANC THE
STPET^rc AMKAL. THE FRCDLE^r; INVCLVET IV CIFrERENTTAL
sprcir': OLTrF?ATTOrJt ANC CONTROL MECHANISM5: OF CrLL PROL 'Fr R AT ION
If THF CIFFEFTNT rrETTEr. PHYSIOLOGICAL VARTAPLF5 ^'U'JT ^E
•^^TTE^ rrriNrr:t oAqTi:uLA:?LY THE ?ATE cr UTILIZATION OF
KATUPF FUNCTIONAL CELLT IN THF IPPADTATEC VERSU: NORMAL
iNCivirUAL. THE PccrieL: IOLE OF TH- RETr^uLOFNccTHrLiAL
SYtTTFr CFCEoVrr A CREAT TEAL ^ORE ATTFNTIONt AS CO CHANGES
IN CLOOC VTS!:rLS ANC THE SUPPORTING "flmx FOR PROLIFERATING
TTrSLT^» PAPTTCULAr>LY AT CCTE LEVELS WTGH IN THE LETHAL
?AY?F rO^ TH: BONE MA1ROW ^YNCROMf ANC ABOVE.
ITEDc
c"1WTNf J.
(T<-'F MFAMAFOP^YTE: IN THE CAUDAL VER^ERAE OF THE CAT.
DOC. ANC ox.).
ZPL.VF T.MEC ..A, 17 !FF 5-5 72,1? 71'.
THr CTnUCTURr ANC BEHAVIOUR OF THE HA^MOPOPHYSFS TN THE CAT
AKT TCC ARE VFRY SIMILAR. IN THE PAT THE «»TH TO GTH OR
8TH. 0? ^"C TO 7TH CAUCAL VERTEBRAE UAVE HAFMAPQPHYSES WHICH
FUCF IN THE MICLlNE WITH ONE ANOTHER TC FOPK A HAFKAL
A^CH. IN THE COG THF^E ART HAEMAL ARCHES ON THE «»TH TO 5TH
OR ETH VEOTFPRAE. ON THE 5TH ANC rTH Op ON THE 1TH TO
7TH. THF HAEMAL ARCHES IN THE CAT APE
ALWAYS SYNCESKOTIC. WHILE
IN THT COP THFY ARE EITHF.R SYNCESMOTTC OR SYNOSTCTTC TN
THEIP UNION WITH THE HAEMAL PROCESSES. IF THE
HAEMAPOPHY^IS CO NOT UNITE SYNOSTOTICALLY WITH ONf. ANOTHER
THEY REMAIN IN CARNlVCRA AS INCEPENCFMT OSSA ARCUS HAEMALIS
ANC APF ALWAYS SYNCESMOTICALLY UNITEH WITH THE HAEMAL
PROCESSES. TN CATTLE THE HAFKAPOPHYSFS CEVELOP AT FIRST
AS IN THE CARNIVORA BUT BEFORE CLOSURE OF THE FPIPMrSEAL
PLATES OF THE VERTEBRAE THEY ALWAYS FUSE SYNCSTOTICALLY WITH
THE HAEMAL PROCESS OF THE ?NC TO 5TH CAUCAL VERTEBRAE. TN
THIS WAY THESr PROCESSES APPEAP VERY HIGH. THEIR VFNTP-AL
ENC MAY FUSE UITH ONE ANOTHER IN A FEW VERTEBRAE.

PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

00893
HICHSMTTH* R.F.
KLINE* C.L.
KIDNEY: PRIMARY SOURCE OF PLASHINOG^W AFTER ACUTE
DEPLETION IN THE CAT.
SCIENCE 17U (MU'5): lUl-142tl27t.
THE KIDNEY WA^ THE PRIMARY SOURCE OF ?L AS^TNOG^N TO ?F.:;TORr
NORMAL PLASMA LEVELS* AFTER ACUTE PLASMINCGFN DE^L^TION WAT
PRODUCED BY INJECTION OF STREPTOKINUSE IN r4TS. T Mr
CONCENTRATION CF PLASMTNCCEN IN THE HEPATIC VFIN RFMATNEC
B^LOW THAT IN THE ARTERY CURING THF TTMc WHEN CONCrNT?ATIONS
IN THE APTERY ANC RENAL VEIN WERE RETUPMNG TC NORMAL.
} 18-?!
KALIL. R.E.
JHAVF"T* S.R.
RICHARDS* W.
ANOMALOUS ^FT^NAL PATHWAYS IN THE SIA'^E^E CAT! AN
INADEQUATE SUBSTRATE rCR NORMAL BINOCULAR VISION.
SCIENCE 171 :TU?-3i1r>t 1371.
ALL MAJOR RFTTNAL FATHWAYF IK THE :TAMFSE CAT ARF
ABNCPMALt WITH ALMOST TOTAL C^CISING OF THF PROJFCTTONS TO
THE FRFTECTU''' ANC TUPEPIOR CCLLlCULUC. THESE
RE^RFCFNT a MARKET CTSPUPTION IN THE CUITOMURY
SLTTT^ATF FCT FINCCULAp VTCICNi WHICH IMPLIES A CCNSrCUCNT
IN !!T!rREOr:COPT': CEP^H PERT rP T I O'J. CRC^TEC FYrSt
CFFN IN THE TIAMESF CAT* '^AY THEREFCRF APTSF TRCM
A MEU°OANATOM'CAL CErF:CT I*! THE PP7M17Y VI3UAL PATMWHY!3.
me? ?
S^TTH, ?.N.
FUriCr. CF CCZIFICATICK CFNTRFC IH THF CAT.
J.3MALL AMM.rRACT. lit ! 52 3- 5 3-«. 1 9G j.
TMTPTY-SF vEN1 KITTEMC FROM TLFVFN LTTTTPS HAVF PEFN
C *NC EIGHT .OTHTRC HAVT 3FTNi COMPLrTTLY r
TC rrrviCE A RECCRC CF THE TI^ET or ^usior; or THF
OF TUT LTM" 30NES. T-if 0 3*:FR VA TIOMS AT RrCCRT1:
PrrFPFN'CES TO INDIVIDUAL &GNFr ANC TV'rr: TC THE LTMrC AT
ArnpCxTMaTrLY MONTHLY INTT^VALSt 4TT"NTIOM IS C^AW-1 TO TH~
VAHIAF'LE PrF<:FNCF CF THE TFTAVCir FCNr IN TUE MEDIAL "FAC CF
TH" T A^T^OCNTMIUS MUCCLC. A CCVMEMT TS "!Aff JN TM^
CIlCLTriCK CN THE 'E&UFNCF CF FUSION CF THF QZ1 IFIP A Tl C N
VE T.p"C. .?."(») I'lfl ^71 .
A TFUTTAL LT'TTR CONCEFiMTVC THE UTT AVT TFFICfiCY °r MF F
?a:.ir: V4criMr IN U
^, '.T.
UMLAT"^AL ATLATICr. CF THF AUCITC-'Y ^C^T^X IN TH«~ ''AT
IMPATtl "0MriLrX "C'.'N" LOCALTTAT ION.
SCIFMCr 1 ??(Tr'Bli):':3f -?SP» 1371 .
UN'LATr:;'AL STLATION OF TH~ A'JC'TC^Y '">~TrX It' THF "AT
RTIULTf: T^ A r^OFGl'Nr CEFICIT *N ATTFNriNS TO :TI"ULT ON

PACT US
-------
ARTICLES

SICE CCNTRALATERAL TO THE LESICN. THE DEFICIT IS ALSO
MANIFESTED IN AN ABNORMAL PERCEPTION OF LEFT-RIGHT PULSE
PAIRS WHEN THE PULSE WHICH LEADS BY A FEW MILLISECONDS»IS
CONTPALATERAL TO THE DAMAGED HEMISHERE.
C089E
RYANt C.P.
SMITHt R.A.
BILATERAL NEPHROLITHIASIS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A.158(11):1646-1647.1971.
00837
CLIFFORDt D.H.
SO MA. L.R.
FELINE ANESTHESIA.
FEDERATION PROCEEDINGS 28(4 ): 1»J 79-1499. 1969.
AN EXCELLENT REVIEW OF ANESTHESIA OF THE CAT. CONTAINS
TECHNIQUES. DOSES AND USES OF THE COMPLETE RANGE OF
AVAILABLE MATERIALS! PRE-ANESTHETICS• INTRAVENOUS AND
INHALATION ANESTHETICS* LOCAL AND EPICU^AL AGENTSt TOPICAL
ANC FUTHANASIA AGENTSt POST-ANESTHETIC CARE AND MORTALITY
STATISTICS. THE AUTHORS INCLUDE AN EXCELLENT KNOWLEDGE OF
CAT CA"E. ALSO CONTAINS 164 REFERENCES.
00893
AITKEN. I.E.
SYMEt A.
CHALMERS. J.W.
THE FATE OF SOME FOREIGN PROTEINS IN THE CAT.
RES.VET.SCI. 10:523-529.1959.
SERA TAKEN FROM FIVE CATS. BEFORE. DURING. AND AFTER SLOW
INTRAVENOUS INFUSION OF 60-1DC ML. OF HORSE SERUM* WERE
EXAMINED BY ELECTROPHORESIS. IMMUNOELECTROPHORESIS.
AUTORADIOGRAPHY AND SELECTIVE PRECIPITIN TESTS FOR
EVIDENCE OF CONVERSION OF HORSE ALBUMIN TO CAT
A-GLCBULTN. THE RESULTS OBTAINED PROVIDED NO INDICATION
OF PROTEIN CONVERSION. BUT SHOWED THAT INFUSION PRODUCED A
MIXED SERUM ANALOGOUS TO THAT RESULTING FROM IN VITRO
MIXTURES OF CAT AND HORSE SERA. INTRAVENOUSLY
INJECTED 1?5I-LABELLED EGG ALBUMIN
(10-15 MG./KG.) WAS CLEARED FROM THE CIRCULATION OF 3 CATS
WITHIN 24 HOURS. MOST OF THE RADIOACTIVITY WAS RECOVERED
IN UPTNE. AND EGG ALBUMIN COULD BE DEMONSTRATED
IMKUNOLOGICALLY IN THAT FLUID. SIMILAR RAPID CLEARANCE OF
EGG ALBUMIN OCCURRED IN G RABBITS AND ON ONE CLINICALLY
NFPHRITIC DOG. IN 2 HEALTHY DOGS ELIMINATION WAS LESS
RAPID. A PERIOD OF 4-5 DAYS REQUIRED TO REDUCE SERUM
ACTIVITY TO THE 1* LEVEL-
30893
FOX. P.
BLAKE. R.
STEREOSCOPIC VISION IN THE CAT.
NATURE 233:55-56.1971.
WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO DETECT STEREOSCOPIC VISION IN THE
CAT. A RESULT WHICH COMPLEMENTS NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL DATA
DEMONSTRATING THE PRESENCE OF CELLS IN CAT VISUAL CORTEX
WITH RECEPTIVE FIELD GEOMETRY WHICH IS SPECIALIZED FOR THE
DETECTION OF RETINAL DISPARITY.
33901

PAGE 196
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ARTICLES
tltT9C2
C09G3
03901
RUBIN. G.J.
CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE OF THE FELTNE.
FRISKTES RESEARCH DIGEST 7f 3) :i-3»12- 13.FALL . 1 973.
TO BARBITURATE ANESTHESIA IN
WILSINt J.
GRAHAM* T.C.
ACQUIRED HYPEREACTION
CATS.
FRISKIES RESEARCH DIGEST 71 3) MO- 11 . 1 If FALL. 1970.
CATS EXHIBIT A UNIQUE RESPONSE TO BAFBITURATE ANESTHESIA
8 PRESENT A SPECIFIC PROBLEM TO THE PRACTICING
VETERINARIAN. REPEATED DOSES SODIUM PENTOBARETTAL CAN
PRODUCE UNDESIRABLE REACTIONS AND EVEN CAUSE COMPLETE
SUPPRESION OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM FUNCTION* RESULTING IN
DEATH. IF A CAT HAS BEEN SUBJECTED PREVIOUSLY
BARBITURATES* DESIRED LEVELS OF ANESTHESIA MAY
WITH DECREASING COSES. THIS REPORT DEALS WITH
(REVERSE TACHYPHYLAXIS) AND ITS CONSEQUENCES AS
THREE CATS.
TO
BE ACHIEVED
THE EFFECT
OBSERVED IN
PRIESTER* W. A.
PET CATS AND POLLUTION.
SCIENCE 173f4nQ3):il91tl971.
ALTHOUGH THE UNFORTUNATE CONTACT OF MR. LEO PARC ANC His
ZOO COLLEAGUES WITH CITY POLLUTANTS f SEE SCIENCE* NEWS ANC
COMMENT. 3 JULY* P. 130.) PROVIDES AN EXOTIC PASIS FOR THE
SUGGESTION THAT "THE ZOO ANIMALS COULC POTENTIALLY SERVE AS
BAROMETERS OF THE MEDICAL FFFECTS OF THE VARIETY OF
POLLUTANTS IN THE CITY'S AIR". ONE NEEDN'T CONSIDER ONLY
CAPTIVE WILD ANIMALS FOR THIS PURPOSE. SINCE MEMBERS OF
THE CAT FAMILY GROOM THEMSELVES WITH THEIR TONGUES. IT
SHOULD COME AS NO SURPRISE THAT THE FIRST CASES OF LEAD
POISONING OBSERVED AT THE STATEN ISLAND ZOO WERE IN
CATS. THE CITY CONTAINS. HOWEVER. A FAR LARGER AND MORE
APPROPRIATE "BAROMETER" IN ITS DOMESTIC CAT POPULATION?
SURELY PET CATS WOULD CONCENTRATE POLLUTANTS AS WELL AS BIG
ZOO CATS. ANC WOULD HAVE THE ADDED ADVANTAGE OF SHARING AN
ENVIRONMENT MORE NEARLY LIKE THAT OF THEIR OWNERS.

SP^ADEPOW. P.B.
MARLEY. J.
POPTAS. B.
BURGESS. G.
THE ISOLATION OF MYCOPLASMA FROM CATS WITH
RESPIRATORY DISEASE.
AUSTRAL. VET.J. «»6: 109-110. 1870.
MYCOPLASMA WERE ISOLATED FROM 11 OF ISO SAMPLES FROM CATS
WITH RESPTPATORY DISEASE. MOST ISOLATIONS WERE MADE rRCM
NASAL SWABS. TWO OF THE ISOLATES WERE TESTED FOR METABOLIC
ACTIVITY. AND 1 FERMENTED GLUCOSE. WHILE THE OTHER
METABOLIZED ARGININE. METABOLISM-INHIBITING ANTIBODIES
ACTIVE AGAINST THE ARGININE METABOLIZING MYCOPLASMAS WERE
PRESENT IN 6 OF 20 CAT SERUMS AT TITRES OF 1/2 TO 1/8.
ANTIBODIES AGAINST THE GLUCOSE-FERMENTING MYCOPLASMA WAS NOT
PRESENT IN ALL OF THE SERUMS.
39905
PAGE
197
-------
ARTICLES
SOS
33307
99303
0091C
GRIFFITHS. !.«?.
ABNORMALITIES IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF A
KITTEN.
VET. PEC. 89f«u:i23-12«l.l971.
A LETTER DESCRIBING CLINICAL ANC PATHOLOGIC CIA6NOCIS OF A
MENINGOCOELE IN A 4-WEEK CLC KITTEN.

STEWAPT. C.H.
DANGERS OF ALL-LIVER CIET FOR A CAT.
VET. PEC. 89f«t:i25tl971.
AFTER A YEAR IN THE U.K.* I WAS INTE°£ST£D TO SEE* FOR
THE FIRST TIME. WHAT USEC TO BE A RELATIVELY COMMON SIGHT IN
AUSTRALIA. A 1H-YEAR OLC WHITE FEMALF CAT WAS ADMITTED
FOR GROOMING THE COAT BEING EXCEPTIONALLY KNOTTEC FOP A
SHORT-HAIREC CAT. I WAS EXPECTING A DIFFICULT ANESTHESIA
PATIENT AS THE ANIMAL CROUCHED MOTIONLESS IN THE TYPICAL
"ANGRY-CAT" POSITION; BUT IN LIFTING THE ANIMAL I REALIZED
THAT THE CERVICAL VERTEBRAE WERE COMPLETELY ANKYLOSED AND
THAT SPONDYLOSIS CONTINUED FOR MOST OF THE VERTE8RSL
COLUMN. ON QUESTIONING THE OWNER* SUSPICIONS WERE
CONFIRMED. THE CAT HAD BEEN FED ALMOST SOLFLY ON LTVrRJ
SURELY ANOTHER CASE OF HYPERVITAKINOCIC A?

JAIN* N.C.
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY IN LEUKOCYTES OF SOI**
ANIMAL SPECIES.
ACTA HAEMAT. 39:51-59*1368.
ALKALINE PHCSPHATASE ACTIVITY CALPAl
FPF6UENTLY IN THE NEUTROPHILS OF THE
WAS OBSERVED
HCFSE* COW. SHEEP.
GOAT* PIG* RABBIT. ANC MONKEY.
THE COS AND CAT WERE DEVOID OF
ACTIVITY WAS ALSO DETECTED. TO
EOSINOPHILS OF THE HORSE. CCW*
BASOPHILA OF THE COW. NO APLA
LYMPHOCYTES* EPVTHROCYTES . AND
SPECIES EXAMINED.
WHEREAS THE NEUTROPMIL3 OF
AL*»A. ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE
A VARIABLE EXTENT. IN THE
DOG. AND CAT. ANC IN THE
WAS SEEN IN THE MONOCYTES*
THROM20CYTES OF ALL THF
JAIN. N.C.
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY IN THE CANINE ANC FELINE
GRANULOCYTES.
VET.REC. SEPT. 9.1967.
MATURE NEUTROPHILS OF ALL EXAMINED COGS AND CATS WERE
DEVOID OF ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE ACTIVITY IALPA). NO ALPA
WAS OBSERVED IN BAND NEUTROPHILS. NEUTROPHILIC MYELOCYTES OR
MYELOCYTES SEEN IN 79 CANINE ANC 13 FELINE BLOOD
SAMPLES. A CAT DIAGNOSED AS A CASE OF
MALIGNANT LYMPHOSARCOMA SHOWED
DISTINCT ALPA IN MOST OF THE BASOPHILS. A FEW EOSINOPHILS
IN THIS CAT. AND ALSO IN ANOTHER CAT SHOWING SIGNS OF
DIABETES MELLITUS. HAD SLIGHT ALPA.

JAIN. N.C.
A STAINING TECHNICUE TO DEMONSTRATE ERYTHROCYTf
REFRACTILE BODIES IN CAT SLOOC.
BR.VET.J. 125: *»37-
-------
ARTICLES
00911
CC912
00912
EASILY RECOGNIZEC IN THIN CRY UNFTXEC SMEARS STAINED 8Y THE
MYELCFERCXIDASE STAINING PROCEDURE OF SATO ANC SEKTYA. A
STAINING TECHNIQUE TO DEMONSTRATE ER ^CCIES WAS DEVELOPED
COMBINING A B7IEF rxFOSURE TC H.5* CCTFEP SULPHATE SOLUTION
ANC THF WPIGHT-LEISHHAN STAINING PROCECURE. THE
TECHKICUE CLEARLY REVEALS ER BODIES ANC PRODUCES A
PERMANENT PREPARATION. THE SMEAR IS ALSO SUITABLE FOR A
DIFFERENTIAL LEUCOCYTE COUNT ANC EXAMINATION OF MORPHCLCCIC
FEATURES OF LEUCOCYTES.

FESTING. M.F.W.
BLEBY. J.
BREECING PERFORMANCE ANC GROWTH OF S^ CATS CF«-LTS
CATUSI.
J.SMALL ANIM.PRACT. 11:533-542.1970.
DATA ON THE BREEDING PERFORMANCE AWC GFCkTH RATE Of THE
KITTENS IN A SPECIFIC PATHOGEN FREE CAT COLONY ARE GIVEN.
MEAN LITTEc SIZE MAS 2.R KITTENS IN THE FIRST LITTER, AND
.3 ANC 4.0 IN THE SECOND ANC THIRD LITTERS.
RESPECTIVELY. KITTEN LOSSES WERE 3.2Tt STILLPIPTHC. AND
5.6t LOSSES P3I03
TO WEANING AT 8 WEEKS CF ACE. MEAN BIRTH WEIGHT OF FIRST
LITTER KITTENS WAS 109 GRAMS. WITH NO DETECTABLE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN MALES ANC FEMALES. MEAN 42-CAY WEIGHT WAS 625 6
FOR MALES* ANC 57<» G FOR FEMALES. NO RELATIONSHIP WAS
FOUND BETWEEN LITTER SIZE AND EITHER BIRTH WEIGHT OR 12-DAY
WEIGHT. IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT THERE ARE SUBSTANTIAL
BENEFITS IN BREEDING CATS UNDER SPF CONDITIONS? LARGELY
BECAUSE OF THE LOW PRE-WEANING MORTALITY.

BLEBY* J.
LACEYt A.
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SPECIFIC PATHCCEN FREE CAT
CFELIS CATUSI COLONY.
J.SMALL ANIM.PRACT. 10:237-248.1963.
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE FIRST SPECIFIC PATHOGEN FREE CAT
CFELIS CATUS L.) COLONY IN THE U.K. IS DESCRIBED. THE
APPLICATION OF ANAESTHESIA ANC THE TECHNIQUES EMPLOYED IN
HYSTERECTOMY ARC CCSCRIBEC* AS ALSO IS A METHOD OF
HANCREARING KITTENS UNDER CONVENTIONAL ANC SPF
CONDITIONS. THE FORMULAE OF DIETS USED IN REARING KITTENS
FROM BIRTH TO MATURITY. AND SOME DETAILS OF BODY WEIGHT. ARE
GIVEN. CATS FREE FROM ENDEMIC PATHOGENS WERE PRODUCED WITH
CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED BREEDING PERFORMANCE. IT IS LIKELY
THAT THESE RESULTS WILL HAVE A MARKED EFFECT ON FUTURE
METHODS OF CAT BREEDING.

VAGCK. Z.
{DEVELOPMENT OF A CAT'S PLACENTA.}.
CSL.MORFOL 3:49-65.1955.
THE MATERIAL OF THE PRESENT RESEARCH WORK IS REPRESENTED
BY 21 STAGES OF CEVELOPMENT IN THE CAT'S PLACENTA, RANGING
FROM THE EMBRYONIC CAVITY WITH THE DIAMETER OF 6MN TO THE
PLACENTA OF THE EMBRYO WHEN 13.5 CM LONG.
1. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE IMPLANTATION* THE TROPHOBLAST
FORMS PLASMOCIAL VILLI WHICH GROW INTO THE LUMEN OF THE
PAGE
199
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ARTICLES

DILATED GLANDULAR DUCTSt AND ONLY IN A SMALL MEASURE, ALSO
INTO THE SEPTA OF THE TISSUE BETWEEN THE DUCTS. THE
EPITHELIUM IS DESTROYED AND RESORBED UP TO THE BASAL
MEMBPANEt WHICH REMAINS DURING A TRANSITIONAL STAGE. THE
CAPILLARIES. •». THE PLASMODIUM
CELLS OF THE CONNECTIVE TISSUE IN THE SEPTA CHANGE INTO
DECIDUOUS CELLS. 2.FOLLOWING ON THE FORMATION
OF THE CHORIONIC VILLlf THE
TROPHOBLAST DIFFERENTIATES INTO TWO LAYERS: THE INTERNAL
ONE. CONSISTING OF THE LIGHT CELLS OF THE CYTOTROPHOBLAST
AND THE EXTERNAL ONE. FORMED BY THE PLASMOCIUM WITH DARK
NUCLEI RICH IN CHROMATION. THE CELLS OF THE
CYTOTROPHOBLAST DIVIDE BY MITOSIS. THE NUCLEI OF THE
PLASMODIUM DIVIDE BY DIFFERENT^FORMS OF AMITOTIC
DIVISION. THE CELLS OF THE CYTOTROPHCBLAST
DISAPPEAR TOWARDS THE END OF THE 6RAVIDITY. 3.AMONG
THE CHORIONIC VILLI. THERE ARE LAMELLAE CONSISTING
OF DECIDUOUS CELLS AND MATERNAL BLOOC VESSELS. THF
DECIDUOUS CELLS ARE BORDERED WITH A LAYER OF CONNECTIVE
SUBSTANCE COMPRESSED BETWEEN THE CELLS OF THE CONNFCTIVE
TISSUE. STAINING ON THE COLLAGEN AND CONTAINING NETWORKS OF
RETICULAR FIBRILS. THE DECIDUOUS CELLS GRADUALLY
DISAPPEAR BUT THEY REMAIN UNTIL THE FND OF THE GRAVTDITY.
DEPOSITED INTO THE FOLCS BETWEEN THE LOOPS OF MATERNAL
CAPILLARIES. f.THF FLASMODIUM
SHOWS SIGNT OF SECRETION DEMONSTRATED BY
ELIMINATION OF EOSINOPHILOUS GLOBULES BETWEEN THE MATERNAL
ELEMENTS. THE SECRETION IS MOST INTENSE WHEN THE FMBRYO
IS 2 CM LONG. AND IS KEPT UNTIL THE FND OF
GRAVICTTY. 5. THE LEUKOCYTES, ESPECIALLY
THE LYMPHOCYTES. ISSUE FROK
THE MATERNAL 3LOOD VESSELS, PASS THROUGH THE PLASMODIUM ANT
THROUGH THE CYTOTROPHOBLAST INTO THE MESODERMAL STPOMA CF
THE VILLT, WHERE THEY CHANGE INTO ROUND ELEMENTS WITH
VACUCLTZED CYTOPLASM. E.APART FROM THE
PHAGOCYTOSIS, THE BREAKING UP OF THE
ERYTHROCYTES AND THE RESORPTION OF THE DETRITUM REMAINING
AFTER THE DISINTEGRATION OF THE MATERNAL MUCOUS MEMBRANE.
A SPECIAL KIND OF HISTIOTROPHY TAKES PLACE, NAMELY.
TRANSFORMATION OF PARTS OF THE MUCOUS MEMBRANE INTO THE
PLASMODIUM WHICH THEN SEPARATES ITSELF FROK THF MUCOUS
MEMBRANE. PENETRATES, BY MEANS OF PROJECTIONS, BETWEEN THE
CELLS OF THF CYTOTROPHOBLAST, AND, AT THE SAME TIMF, IS
RESORBFC BY THESE CELLSJ THIS RESTORATION IS RAPID, WITHOUT
ANY PRECEDING DEGENERATIVE CHANGES (PYCNCSIS OF THF NUCLEI,
CARY09HEXIC, FORMATION OF THE CETRIUM, ETC.). 7.THE
CAT'S PLACENTA IS NOT A CLEAR ENDCTHFLIOCHORIAL
PLACENTA; THE DECIDUOUS CELLS OF MATFRNAL ORIGIN RFMAIN A
CONSTANT PART OF THE PLACENTAL LABYRTNTH UNTIL THF END CF
THC PPAVTDITY.
C0914
DORN, C.R.
SCHNEIDER, P-
PUBLIC HEALTH ASPECTS OF CANCER IN PET COGS AND
CATS.
PRESENTED AT
-------
iRTICLTS

OCT.71.
THE" PFSULTS CF EPICEMIOLOGIC STUDIES UTILIZING HUMAN,
CANINC AND FELINE INCEX CASES GENERALLY CO NOT SUPPORT THE
HYPCTUFSIS CF INTERSFECIES TRANSMISSION OF MALIGNANT
N-OPLASMS. ONLY ONE RETROSPECTIVE STUCY HAS PROVICEC
EVIDENCE THAT CHILDHOOD LEUKEMIA MAY BE ASSOCIATED WITH SICK
03 CEAC CATS IN THE SAME HOUSEHOLD. THE DEVELOPMENT OF
VIPCLOPICAL AND SERCLOGICAL TESTS PROVIDES NEW APPROACHES TO
MO^F CfTFINITVF STUCY OF THIS QUESTION.
Clt'9ie
BE^CHFLMANN, M.L.
KALTEP, S.S.
THF CTLLULAR COMPOSITION OF THE BONE MARROW OF NORMAL
BA6CCMS (PAPTO CYNGCEFHALUS).
°=?ISENTED AT 2?ND MEETING AM. ASSOC.LA 3. ANIM. SCI. t
OCT.1971, NY.
NO?NAL 3ABOONC HAD MARROW SAMPLES TAKEN FROM BIRTH THROUGH
5 MONTHS OF AGE, OR AT ADULTHOOD (25). RESULTS WERE
GTVEN. ADULT M!E RATIO IS 1.79tl.
t.tSI 7
?ICKA?T, C.G.
A TPANSMTSri3LE VIRUS-INDUCED LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA 0^
THT CAT.
J.NAT.CANCER INST. <*2 ISB 7, 19E 9 .
.1.1 913
ZWAAN, J.
WILLIAMS, P.M.
CATARACTS AND ABNORMAL PROLIFERATION CF THE LENS
EPITHELIUM TN MICE CARRYING THE CAT CR SENF.
Exr.EYF RES. R:iei,i9F:9.
13911
SILSCN, M.
ROBINSON, R.
HEREDITARY HYDROCEPHALUS IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
CARNIVORE GENET.NEWSLETTER 6:129,195^.
f'F92f
LOMBA°D, C.
LrS CANCERS £T TUMEURS DU CHAT.
RECL. MED. VET. 1 IP: 193-212» 19«*3.
{•P921
MURRAY, J.
THT 700LOGTCAL DISTRIBUTION OF CANCER.
IMPE°IAL CANCER RESEARCH FUND, THIRD SCIENTIFIC
REPORT, LONDON, 1908.
vr\$22
REIMAN, H.
MAMMATUMOIEN 3EI HUND UND KATZE.
INAUG.DISSERT. LEIPZIG, 1939.

KATSUPADO, 1 -
OKINO, ?.
CANCE^ IN CATS.
JAP.J.CANC.RES. 132:313,1938.

E9GLETON, M. G.
THE STATE CF BODY WATER IN THE CAT.

PAGE 2C1
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MACKAY* w.
ON KTTTE'4T ON A Cir* CfPTCTENT 7'< ANIMAL PAT.
«rNriE» r.c .
Prjcft E.W.
I»;TE<»\AL P&?A^IT€C OF COG'! AWC CATC.
Ae->T CULTURAL YFAR "OOK» U.'.C.A.
I 132 7
r:tT*>TTTCW*L ?f CUTRrMCP,' TC CF CATC.
J.A.V.«.A. 1 T
-------
ARTICLES
00937
COS3S
0004 C
SCHNELLE* 0.8.
OSTEOCFNESTS TMPERFECTA IN A FEMALE r*T.
J. A. V.H.A. 12*:Srt9-61«l»l'?5r,.

R03EPTS* A.M.
SCOTT* F.P.
BALANCE STUDIES ON CATS ON A HIGH ??nTET'J
HEART.
J.PHYSTOL. 1
-------
3U3KE, R.E.
LrVINF . D .N .
ZAJAC, F.F.
M4MMALTAN MOTOR UNITS! PH Y^IOLCGICAL-HIST OCHEMICAL
CC^FFLATTCN IN THREE TYPES IN CAT G AT TRCCNFMIUS .
SCIENCE 17H (Ht'HOf 1971.
THE CCTELATION AMCNG A VARIETY OF PHYSIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES
ANT THF HI1TOCHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS CF MUSCLE FIBERS
BrLCNClNC TO SINGLE MOTOR UNITS IN A MIXED MAMMALIAN MUSCLF
IS CT^CTLY DEMONSTRATED. THE POPULATION OF MOTOR UNTTS
MAKING UF THE CAT C ASTPCCNcKlU S WAS CLASSIFIED INTO THREE
N'CNOVfLAFP^C GROUPS ON THE BASIS OF A COMBINATION OF
PHYSIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS. THE MUSCLr FIBERS BELON^TNS TO
MOTCP UNIT^ OF EACH F HYSICLCCICAL TYPE EXHIBITED A
DISTINCTIVE HTSTOCHEMICAL ^ROFILE. SUCH THAT THE THRET BASIC
HISTOCHEMICAL "FIBER TYPET" EXACTLY MATCHED THE THRFE
PHYSIOLOGICALLY CEFINEC GROUPS. WITHIN fACH INDIVIDUAL
MCTCP UNTTt THE MUSCLE FIBERS WERE HISTOCHEMIT ALLY
UNIFCFM.
J'1912
BUTLE-. H.C.
AORTIC EMBOLISM AND POSTERIOR PARALYSIS IN THE CAT.
THE CLINICAL SIGNS OF NATURALLY OCCURII^G AORTIC OCCLUSION
OP ACPTIC EMBOLISM IN THE CAT INCLUDE PARAPLEGIA. LOSS C^
FEMCPAL PULSE. COLDNESS OF REAR EXTREMITIES. PAIN. AND
SWELLING OF THE GATTROCNEMIUS MUSCLE WITH EVENTUALLY
ATPOPHY. THE SYNDROME APPARENTLY RESULTS MOST OFTEN FROM
FRAGMENTATION OF AM ENDOCARDIAC THROMBUS. A FRAGMENT OF
THE THPOMBUS LODGES IN THE
AORTA AT THE ILIAC BIFURCATION. THERF3Y
DISRUPTING THE BLCOD SUPPLY TO THE REAR LIMBS. HOWEVER.
RESEARCH STUDIES HAVE SHOWN THAT NEITHER SINGLE NCP DOUBLE
LIGATION OF THE AORTA WOULD CAUSE PARALYSIS. WHICH SUGGESTS
THAT PARALYSIS IS NOT DUE TO A ST-MPLE MECHANICAL OR SPACE
OCCUPYING OBSTRUCTION CF THE BLOOD FLOW TO THE POSTERIOR
LIMCS. MOREOVER. EVIDENCE HAS BEEN GATHERED TO SHOW THAT
PARALYSIS MAY BE RELATED TO MATERIALS IN OR ELUTED FROM A
CLCT. THROMBUS. OR EMBOLUS. WHEN 5-HYDROXY TRYPTAMINE.
WHICH IS PRODUCED BY THE PLATELETS 0F THE THROMBUS. WAS
INJECTED INTO A SPACE IN THE AORTA, ARTIFICIALLY FORMED BY
2 INCLUDING LIGATURES. A PARALYTIC CONDITION WAS PRODUCED
ACCOMPANIED BY LOSS OF COLLATERAL CIRCULATION 9Y WAY OF THE
SPINAL ARTFRIES AND PRODUCING SIGNS SIMILAR TO THOSE FOUND
WITH AORTIC EMBOLISM OCCURING NATURALLY IN THE CAT-
SCSI 2
BUSH. D.L.
USE OF DENTAL FILM IN SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE.
J.A.V.M.A. 159C7):B77-879.1971.
THE USE OF DENTAL FILM MAY FACILITATE DIAGNOSTIC 8
RADIOGRAPHY IN A WAY THAT WOULD BE DIFFICULT OR IMPOSSIBLE
WITH STANDARD CASETTES AND FILMS. TECHNIQUES FOR ITS USE
ARE DESCRIBED.

GARDNER. M.B.

PAGF 204
-------
ARTICLES

RONGEYt R. U.
JOHNSON* E.Y.
DEJOURNETT. R.
HUFENER. R.J.
C-TYFE TUMCR VIRUS PARTICLES IN SALIVARY TISSUE OF
DOMESTIC CATS.
J.NAT.CANCER TNST. 1713):561-568»1971.
C-TYFE RNA TUMOR VIRUS PARTICLES WERE OBSERVED BY FLECTRON
MICROSCOPY IN THE SUBMAXILLARY CLAND. PAROTID GLAND t ANC
30NE MARROW TISSUES FROM ALMOST EVERY DOMESTIC CAT WITH
SPONTANEOUS LYMPHOMA ANC FIBROSARCOMA INDUCED BY FELINE
SARCOMA VIRUS. C-TYPE PARTICLES WERE LESS FREQUENT IN
THESE TISSUES FROM CATS WITH SEVERE ANEMIA. SPONTANEOUS
SARCTMAt OP INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS AND WERE NOT SFFN IN
NORMAL CATS. WHETHER THIS FINDING IS SIGNIFICANT TN THE
PROPAGATION AND NATURAL SPREAD OF THIS VIRUS IS UNKNOWN.
30945
MCALLISTER R.M.
NELSON-REES. W.A.
JOHNSONt E.Y.
RONGEY. P.W.
GA^CNE". M.6.
DISSEMINATED PHABDCMYOSARCCMAS FORMED IN KITTENS EY
CULTURED HUMAN RHABCOMYOSA3COMAS CELLS.
J.NAT.CANCFR TNST. *»7:EP3-eil»1971.
CULTURES HUMAN RHA3COMYOSARCOMA CELLC (RC CELLt LINE ?)
WF.RE INOCULATED INTO THT FETUSES OF 3 PREGNANT CATS AT ABOUT
IP DAYS* GESTATION. THRFE OF 5 SURVIVING KITTENS FROM 2
LITTFT DEVELOPED DISSEMINATED RKASDCMYCSARCOMAS 1C. ?55 E 61'
DAYS AFTER PIPTH. RESPECTIVELY. ONE ^ULL-GROWN STILLBORN
KITTED OF THE 33C CAT HAC THA3DOMYOSA?COM4S IN THF LTVFR
ANC THYMUS. THE TUMORf IN ALL KITTFNS LCOKEC LIKE TMF
O^ICTNAL PHAPDCMYOSAFCOMA FROM WHTCH THE RD CELL LTNF WAS
DERIVED. CELL LINES DERIVED BY TUKO^ CELL ISOLATION FROM
3 CAT TUMOPS CONSITTEC OF ? CYTOLOGIC TYPES .^ESEMBLINT THO^E
OF THF ORIGINAL TUKOR. POLYGONAL CELLS AND STRAP
C^LLS. METAPHASES OF THFSr CFLLS CONTAINEC MANY
ABERRATIONSt RUT
THT CH10MOTCME PATTERN WAS LIKE THAT OF THE ORIGINAL HUMAN
RHAEDCrYCSA^CCMA CFLLS. THCTE LINES TFSTED HAD A ?AF!D
GENERATION TIME* A HIGH SATURATION C^^SITYt FORMFC COLONIES
IN AGA^ AND CONTAINED MYOGLCEIK. ON«- CELL LINE WA1^
INOCULATED INTO FETAL CATSt AND RHA5DOMYOSARCOMAS COMPOSED
OF HUMAN CfLL^ FORMED IN 2 OF 3 SU3VTVIMG KITTENS AT H3 8
«4? DAYS AFTER oj^THt RESPECTIVELY. ALTHOUGH THE PARFNT RC
CTLL LTNF CONTAINED NO CETFCTAELE C-TYPE VIRUS PARTTCLFSt
2 CAT TLTCTS flND 1 CELL LTNF DERIVED FROM 1 OF TKTSE TUMORS
CONTAINED C-TYPE VIRUS PARTICLES Or UNKNOWN ORIGIN.
'.)19««5
WlLDTNGt G.F.
DANGfS CF ALL-LIVER DIET TCP A CAT.
VET.FEC. FACE 15i1-151t JULY Zltl971.
OVr^ THE PAST TWO ^NC ONE-HALF YEARS T«F AUTHOP HH", SEEN
13 CA2FS OF HYPERVITAMTNOS^S A. 3EVr?ITY ^>ANGFC F^OM
COMPLETE VERTEBRAL AKKYLOriS TO A SLIGHT. THPONIC.
NON-?F':PON!:iV?: LAMENFC1:. AGES RANGE'' FRC* 18 MONTHS TO l»t

PAGE 3fi5
-------
AND 1/2 YEAFST THE MAJORITY WERE UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE,
33 947
ORDICGF. P.M.
CONDITIONS SEEN IN FELINE PRACTICE.
VET. PEC. 88:ol7.1971-
MAY I COMMENT ON THE ARTICLE BY MISS JOAN JOSHUA
ENTITLED "SOME CONDITIONS SEEN IN FELINE PRACTICE
ATTFTPUTABLE TO HORMONAL CAUSES."? (VET.REC. 881511?
1<37I). I AGREE ENTIRELY WITH KISS JOSHUA WHEN SHE SAYS
THAT ESTROGENS ARE CONTRA INCICA TEC IN THE CAT. BUT NOT FOR
THE REASONS STATED. IN MY EXPERIENCE ESTROGENS ARE
EXTFEMELY TOXIC IN THE CAT. CAUSING HEPATlTlSt
PANCPEATTTTS. MYOCARDITIS AND FREQUENT
DEATH. FORTUNATELY. MALE HORMONES CAN BE USED IN PLACE OF
ESTROGENS WITH GOOD RESULTS. I WOULD ALSO LIKE TO MENTION
THE USE OF PROGESTERONES IN TREATING THE "MILIARY ECZEMA
COMPLEX" IN CATS. THE ONLY SIDE EFFECT NOTED IS A
TENDENCY TC PUT ON WEIGHT. THIS CAN BE MINIMIZED BY USING
THE 0^>AL rORM OF PROGESTERONE AND RErUCING THE DOSAGE TO
THE LOWEST LEVEL NECESSARY TO KEEP THE SKIN LESIONS UNDER
CONTROL.
IDS'* 8
BEDFORD. P.G.C.
CLARKE? E.G.C.
SUSPECTED PEN70IC ACID POISONING TN THE CAT.
VET.REC. 88:599-6ni»1971.
SUSPECTED 3EN70IC ACIT POISONING IN A CATTERY IS REPORTED
ANC THE EFFECTS OF OVER-DOSAGE WITH THIS COMPOUND IS
DESCRIBED. A CLINICAL OCCURRENCE HAS NOT BEEN PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED IN THE U.K. THE AFFECTED ANIMALS EXHIBITED
EXTREME AGGRESSION. AND CONVULSIONS WERE FOLLOWED BY DEATH
IN KCST CASES. «»BS OF THE CATTERY INMATES DIED OR HAD
TO BE DESTROYED ON HUMANE GROUNDS.
HARTHCCRN. A.M.
HARTHOORN, S.
TWO FIELD OPERATIONS ON THE AFRICAN LION (FELIS
LEO). j
VET. PEC. 89:159-161.1971.
RESTRAINT AND ANESTHESIA ON TWO FREE-LIVING LIONS WERE
CARPIFD OUT 9 TIMES. THE DIFFERENCE IN THE APPROACH TO
RESTRAINT OF FREE-LIVING AS COMPARED TO CAGED WILD ANIMALS
IS DISCUSSED. A TABLE SUMMARIZES THE PRINCIPAL SUBSTANCES
USED. NAMELY. PHENYLCYCLOHEXYL PIPERIDINE MONOHYDROCHLORICE
AND 7-CHLOPC-1.3-DIHYDRO-1-METHYL-E PHENYL-2H-1*
«»-3ENZCDIAZEPTN-?-ONE FOR RESTRAINT. AND THIOPENTONE
SODIUM AND CHLCRPRCMAZINE HCL FOR ANESTHESIA. FIELD
SURGERY IN REMOTE PLACES DEMANDS ANTISEPSIS RATHER THAN
ASCPSIS. AND THERE IS USUALLY LITTLE OPPORTUNITY FOR
AFTEP-CARE. THE USE OF SALINE DRIF DURING ANESTHESIA
ENABLES UNTUTORED PERSONNEL TO ASSIST WITH INTRAVENOUS
ANESTHESIA.
31953
TESKE. R.H.
OIROFILARIASIS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A.. P. 891. OCTOBER 1.1971.
•
PAGE 2CIE
-------
ARTICLrS

IN MATCH, 1371, A CAT FROM N.CAROLINA WAS FOUND
INFECTFC WTTH D.IMKITIS- THE CAT* A MATURE KALE* WAS
PART CF A SHIPMENT OF CATS PROCURED FrOM RURAL AREAS OF
N.CAPQLINA ?Y A DEALER IN LABORATORY ANIMALS. "RIOR TO
SHIPMTNT A3 CONDITIONED SU3JECTS* THr CATS REPORTEDLY HAD
3ESN VACCINATED AGAINST FELINE PANLEUKOP'NIA AND WERE
DEKOPMEC WITH FIPERAZINE* CISCFHENOL AKD DROCAP3IL. UPON
RECEIPT* THE CAT HAD RHINITIS AND'CONJUNCTIVITTS. CURING
THE NTXT U DAYS. DURING WHICH TIME THERE WFRE ANCRFXTA AND
DIAPTHFAt THF CAT DECAME DEHYDRATED AND EMACIATED. H^ WAS
EUTHANIZED ON THE 5TH DAY IN A MORIBUND
CONDITION. HISTORY. NECROPSY AND HISTOFATHCLCOY INDICATED
A PRIMARY DIAGNOSIS OF FELINE P ANLEUKOPC NI A; HOWEVR. 2
ADULT WORKS IDENTIFIED AS D.TPHITIS. WFPE FOUND IN THF
PTCHT VENT°ICLE OF THE HEART* EXTENDING INTO THE PULMONARY
APTEPY. GROSS LESIONS ASSOCIATED WITH C.IMMITIS WrRE NOT
08SEPVTD. SUBSEQUENTLY* MICHOFILARIAr WERE DEMONSTRATED
IN FEPIPHEpAL BLOOD.
J'1951
OSBALPTSTOK* C.W.
STCWE. E.C.
MICROFLO^A OF ALIMENTARY TRACT OF CATS.
AM.J.VF.T.PFS. ?2cs) nzgg-iaur.iari.
THE TASTPOINTFSTINAL MlCRCFLCPA WAS TDEKTIFIED AND
GUANTITATED IX SUCKLINC KITTENS AND IN ADULT CATS rEr
EITHEP A CONVENTIONAL FELINE RATION Cr A CHEMICALLY
OSFINEC. ELEMENTAL RATION. STREPTOCOCCI, ENTEROCOCCI,
COLIFC-'MS* AND LACTOBACILLI WERE TH7 PREDOMINANT V^RTFTIES
IN THF MTCPCFLORA. THE DIFFERENT RATIONS WERE NOT
ASSOCIATED WITH SICNIFTCANT CHANGES I*J THE MTCPCFLCRAL
POPULATIONS 0? PATTERNS OF DISTRIBUTION WITHIN THF
GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT.
3EJ352
SCHALM* D.W.
CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE CF FLAfMA PROTEIN CONCENTRATION.
J.A.V.M.A. 157111>:iG72-1675,137a.
THE NORMAL PAMCE FOR PLASMA PROTEIN CCKCENTRATION fPPCI
IS FPOM S.H-7.5 SM /1UU ML FOR DOGS 4NC CATS. THE Nr»30RN
CWKONLY HAS LESS THAN E.n Gtf /1OU ML FCR THE FIRST FEW
WEEKS OF LIFE, ? AGED DOGS AND CATS 1AY HAVE 8.0 3M /1HS ML
DUE TC AN INCREASE IN THE GLCEULIN FRACTION WITH ADVANCING
AGE. THUS* AGE IS A FACTOR TO SE TAKTN INTO CONSIDERATION
WHEN INTERPFETING RESULTS. ALFUMIM AND FIPPINOGFN ARE
PRODUCED 9Y THE LIVER* WHEREAS THE GLOBULINS ARE PRODUCED
BY LYMPHOCYTTC TISSUES. LOSS CF LIVE" FUNCTION,
HEMORRHAGE* CHRONIC GASTRO-INTESTINAL DISEAST, INATEGUATE
NUTFITTON, CHPCNIC GLCKERULOKE PHP.I TIS, A«C LYMPHOSARCOMA
COMMONLY RESULT IN LOW PPC. RESPONSE TO ANTIGENS, AS
IN CHPONTC INFECTIOUS DISEASES, IN'CREASFS GAMMA GLOBULIN,
WHICH IS ^FFL'CTED IN INCREASED PPC. CONTRACT-ON r>F
THE SPLEEN IN EXCITABLE COGS INCREASES THE MASS OF
EPYTHRCCYTES (PCV) IN THE CIFCULATICN. AN INCREASED
PCV RUT NORMAL PPC IS INDICATIVE OF SPLENIC
CONTRACTION, WHEREAS A NORMAL OR INCREASED PCV
ASSOCIATED WITH A SIGNIFICANTLY INC?EASED PPC IS AN
INDICATION CF DEHYDRATION. PROGRESS TN HYDRATINF AN

PAGE 2H7
-------
ARTKLFS
110954
00953
00957
OP95E
ANIMAL PATIENT CAN BE READILY VISUALI7ED BY FOLLOWTNF THE
CHANGES PPCCUCEC IN PCV AND PPC. (NO CATA
RELATED TO AGE CHANGES IN PPC FCR THE CAT IS GIVEN IN
THE TEXT.)

TASKER* J.S.
LABOPATCRY EVALUATION OF FLUID EALANCF CISORCEPS IN
DOGS AND CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 1E7(ll):i7U?-]7U6.l97C.
A GENERAL REVIEW OF DIAGNOSTIC METHODS IN FLUIT BALANCE
EVALUATION. NORMAL VALUES ARE INCLUDED FOR THF CCRS't AND
IN THE ABSENCE OF ADEQUATE CATA REGARDING SUCH VALUES FOR
THE CATt CATS ARE CONSIDERED THE SAMF AS DOGS.

SHORT* C.E.
ADVANCES IN SMALL ANIMAL ANESTHESIOLOGY.
J.A.V.M.A. 157(11):1719-1721.197D.
AN ATTEMPT HAS BEEN MADE TO SHOW THE USE OF BASIC
SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION APPLIED TO THE CLINICALLY AFFECTED
SMALL ANIMAL AND HOW IT CAN AFFECT ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT
F0» REQUIRED SURGICAL PROCEDURES. IT IS NO LONGER
ACCEPTABLE TO DETERMINE A DOSAGE PER POUNH MANAGEMENT OF
SMALL ANIMAL ANESTHESIA. PUT CNE MUST HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING
OF ANESTHETIC PRINCIPLES TO ALLOW PROPER MANAGEMENT OF EACH
DOG CR CAT ACCORDING TO ITS PHYSlOLOPTC RESPONSES TO THE
COMBINATION OF PATHOLOGIC CONDITIONS EXISTING. ANTSTHETIT
MANAGEMENT. AND SURGICAL MANIPULATION NECESSARY FOR
CORRECTION OF THE DEFECT.

THFILEN. G.H.
THT PRESENT STATUS OF THE LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX IN
MAN AND LOWER ANIMALS.
J.A.V.M.A. 157(ll):i7«»2-1752.1973.
THE LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX OF CHICKENS. MICE AND CATS TS
CAUSED BY RIBONUCLEIC ACID (RNA) C-TYPE LEUKOVTRUS.
WHICH IS ALSO SUSPECTED AS THE CAUSAL FACTOR OF LEUKFMIAS
AND SARCOMAS IN OTHER ANIMAL SPECIES AMD
MAN. DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID (DNA) HERPES-TYPE VIRUSES
NOW ARE ESTABLISHED AS THE CAUSAL FACTOR OF MAREK'S
DISEASE OF CHICKENS AND ARE SUSPECTED AS THE ETIOLCGIC
AGENT OF BURKITT'S LYMPHOMA OF CHILEAN, OTHER NFOPLASMS
OF MAN. AND INFECTIOUS MCNONUCLEOSIS. A METHOD FOR
PREVENTION AND CONTROL WAS RECENTLY ESTABLISHED FOR
MAREK'S DISEASE. WHICH MIGHT SERVE AS A MODEL FOR THF
CONTROL OF SUSPECTED HERPESVIRUS TUMOR INFECTIONS IN
MAN. THE LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA CCMFLEX OF CATS SHOULD SERVE AS
A GOOD MODEL FOR THE STUDY OF THE LEUKEMIA-SARCOMA COMPLEX
IN OTHER ANIMALS AND IT SHOULD BE OF PARTICULAR VALUE IN
STUDIES DESIGNED TO DEVELOPE METHODS FOP DETECTION. CONTROL
AND PREVENTION OF SIMILAR NEOPLASMS IN MAN. (INCLUDES
103 REFERENCES).

SCHNEIDER. R.
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MALIGNANT LYMPHOMA AND SARCOMA
IN CATS AND THEIR ASSOCIATIONS WITH CANCER IN MAN AND
DOG.
PAGE
203
-------
J.A.V.M.A. 157(11) :17':-175P»1971J.
LASOP4TORY EVIDENCE THROUGH TRANSMISSION Z'
K'ONFELINE TISSUE CULTURE REPLICATION. AND OTHER MEANS HAVE
INDICATED THAT PERHAPS THF FFLINE ONCOGENIC VIRUSES COULD
CAUSE CANCEP IN OTHER THAN FELINE KOSTS. THIS IS A
PRCLIMINA7Y REPORT ON A ^TUCY CAR1IED OUT TO DETERMINE I-»
IN HOUSEHOLDS WITH CANCEROUS CATS. THFFE WAS AN INCREASE OF
TUMOPS IN HUMAN BEING1". DOGS AND OTHER CATS. THE
RETROSPECTIVE CASE-CONTROL METHOD WAS USED IN A SIMILAR
MANNED IN A PREVIOUS HUMAN-CANINE HOUSEHOLD CANCER
STUDY. CASE HOUSEHOLDS WERE HOUSEHOLDS CONTAINING CATS
WITH HTSTOLOGTCALLV CONFIRMED CANCER, SUBMITTED TO TH^
ALAPEDA-CONTPACOSTA COUNTIES ANIMAL NFCPLASM REGISTRY
DUPING THE 5-YEAR PERIOD. JULY 1.1?5T TO JUNF 3Ufl368.

DU3EY, J.P.
MILLET. N.L.
FREiNKEL. J.K.
TCXCFLASMA GCNDI LIFE CYCLr IN CATS.
J. A.V.M. A. 157(11 III 767-177U. 19 70.
CATS FED TCXOPLASMA-INFECTED MICE EXCRETED CCCCIDIAN
OOCYSTS P.ESEM-3LING THOSE OF TSOSPORA 1IGEMINA. A
DETAILED COMPARISON' OF THE PHYSICAL. CHEMICAL. ANT
ANTIGF.NIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THESE OOCYSTS WITH TOXOPLASMA
INFECTIVTTY CF THE FECES INDICATED THAT THESE OOCYSTS WERE
A STAGE OF TOXOPLACMA DEVELOPMENT.

FELDMAN. W.H.
NECPLASMS OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
1932.
THIS ECOK REPORTS THE INCIDENCE OF ANIMAL TUMORS.
INCLUDING THO^E IN THE CAT. WITH LOCATIONS ANC
DESCRIPTIONS.
30963
NIELSEN. S.W.
THE MALIGNANCY OF MAMMARY TUMORS IN THE CAT.
NORTH AKER.VET. 331 2«»5-252 »1«*5 2.
MOST COMMON. AND ALSO THE-*GREATEST OF CLINICAL IMPORTANCE
AMCNG THE FELINE TUMORS. IS THE MAMMARY CARCINOMA. THESE
MAMMARY TUMORS ARE SIGNIFICANT FOR THEIR UNIFORMITY OF
TYPE. ALL EEING OF PURELY EPITHELIAL IN ORIGIN 6
PRACTICALLY ALL ADENOCARCINOMA. ANOTHER CHARACTERISTIC IS
THEIP MALIGNANCY WHICH IS EVIDENCED BY THEIR INFILTRATIVE
AND RAPID GROWTH TOGETHER WITH A TENDENCY TO
RECURRENCE. THE REPORT SHOWS THEIR AGE INCIDENCE BETWEEN
8 S 12 YEAPS. FAILURE OF OOPHORECTOMY TO INFLUENCE THEM.
ANC THE NECESSITY FOR RADICAL MASTECTOMY.
dO 964
LIERSE. W.
DIE KAPILLARA9STANDE IN VERSCHIECENEC HIRNREGIONEN DF.R
KATZ.
Z.IELLFORSCH. 5M:199-2D6t1961,
0096E
SCOTT. P.P.
GREAVES. J.P.
SCOTT. M.G.

PAGE 209
-------
ARTICLES
neeee
30961
31971
Jfl97l
J1 9 7?
TC97
NUTRITION OF THE CAT. IV. CALCIUM AMD IOCINE
DEFICIENCY ON A MEAT CIET.
BRIT.J.NUTR. 15:35-51tl961.
KITTENS WERE FED RAW OR COOKED HEART EXCLUSIVELY. THIS
DIET WAS PARTICULARLY DEFICIENT IN CALCIUM AND
IOCINE. AFTER ABOUT 7 WEEKSt THE KITTENS SHOWFC SIGNS CF
NERVOUSNESSt ATAXIA. AND FINALLY PARALYSIS OF THE HIND
LIMBS. OSTEOPOROSIS (OSTEITIS FIPROSA)t BUT NOT RICKFTSt
WAS OBSERVED. PARAESIS WAS DUE TO PRESSURE FOLLOWING
COLLAPSE OF BONY STRUCTURES. THYROIDS WERE HYPERPLASTTC
AND ENLAPGECt AND KIDNEYS WERE ALSO HEAVIER THAN
NORMAL. THESE CATS EXHIBITED ALL THE SIGNS DESCRIBED BY
VFTEPINAPTAMS AS OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFFCTA. SUPPLEMENTATION
Or THE D1TTS WITH CALCIUM ENTIRELY PREVENTED THE
OCCUPPFNCE OF SIGNS REFERABLE TO THE SKELETON AND
PARTIALLY PREVENTED THE THYROID HYPERPLASIA. FIFTY
MICRCGPAMS OF IODINE DAILY PREVENTED PROSS ENLARGEMENT
OF THE THYROID AND 100 MICROGRAMS DAILY COMPLETELY
PREVENTED HYPERPLASTIC CHANGES. IODINE SUPPLEMENTATION
DELAYED THE ONSET OF SKELETAL DYSTROPHY.

SKACGSt J.W.
THEOBALCt J.A.
OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA IN A KITTEN.
J.A.V.M.A. 1 3*1 :*»5Uf 1957.

3LOCM» F.
THE ELCOD CHEMISTRY CF THE DCP AND CAT.
GAMMA PUBLICATIONS NEW YORKf 1360.

BLPOKf F.
THF UPTNE CF COG AND CAT.
GAKKA ru^LICATIONt NEW YORK.

RCIGHA^Dt J.
ANATOMY OF THE CAT.
HTN'FY HCLT 6 CO.» NEW YCRKt 3RD EC .» 192H.
ENr A.N.

SrLLWOOC» F.H.B.
STurirs ON THF COMFCSTTION CF NORMAL CAT URINE,
J.TKALL ANTM.TRACT. 1:11-23.1^Cp.
THT INFLUENCE OF rOSCE APPLICATION TO THi" TE^TH UPON
TrNSTCN DEVELOPMENT OF THE MASSET'n AND DIGASTRIC
KUCCLFS CF THE CAT.
AMTP. J.O^THCCONTICS 5 "5 ( 2 ) r
A^CCTNt W.u.
CHANCF^ IN THE TENTION OF THE MASSE TFR AND DIGASTRIC
MUSCLED OF A CECERE8RATE CAT WHEN FORCF STIMULI ARr
A^FLlfD TO TEFTH.
AMI?. J. ORTHODONTICS 5^(2) :i9?tl969.
PACE
-------
ARTICLES

JQ371I
BYSTRZYCKA, E.
KORN, H.
PROJECTIONS OF THE SLO W-CONC UC TINC MYFLINATEC FIPRFS
OF TH- SPLANCHNIC NERVE ON THE MOTOR CORTEX OF THE
CAT.
3PAIN ?ESFAP,CH 12M) ! 253t1969.
Lf197H
WARR, W.B.
FIBEP DEGENERATION FOLLOWING LESIONS IN THE
POSTE^OVENTPAL COCHLEAR NUCLEUS OF THF CAT.
EXF.NEUR. ??m:mitl9£9.
l»C97E
NIELSON', K.C.
CWMAN, C.
SaiVTTNl. M.
AN'ASTAMCSINC ACRENERCIC NERVFS FROM THE SYMPATHETIC
T"UNK TO THE VAGUS AT TH?. CERVICAL LEVEL IN THF CAT.
BC-ATN ^ECFAOCH 12( 1 ) : 111953 .
03377
B.«?rWNr T.S.
KAUFMAN* P.G.
MAPCCt L.A.
THE HIPPOCAMPUS ANC RESPONSE PRESERVATION IN THE CAT.
BRAIN RESEARCH 12(1 ) :8E,1969.
31973
KITEKAR, f.M.
WAKACE; A. R.
DIXCN, W.
PPAT» J.C.
EFFECT OF CCCATNEr PHENOXY9ENZAMINE ANC CALCIUM CN THE
INHIBITION OF NOREPINEPHRINE OUTPUT FR01 THE CAT
SPLEEN BY GUANETHECINE.
J.PHAc-M.EXPTL.THER. lE5(2)riEErl9S9»
t>m7°
BACELLlr G.
GUAZZI, M.
MANCIA, G.
ZANCKETTIt A.
ErFECT OF TOTAL SYMPATHECTOMY ON CARDIOVASCULAR
CHAN'GTS CURING CESYNCHRCNIZEC SLEEP IN THE CAT.
30LLET.CE.GOC.ITAL.CI BIOL.SPERIMENT.
<**»( ?f:) : 171 7-1 71 K» 1968.
33981
MANCTAr G.
BECELLTt G.
ACAMSt C.B.
ZANCHETTI* A.
RECIONAL BLOOT FLOWS CURING CESYNCHRCNIZEC SLEEP IN
THf CAT-
POLL.SCC.ITAL.BIOL.SPERIMEN'TALE
<4H (2m:i71S-1718fl9S8.
33981
BACELLTt G.
• MANCIA, G.
ACAKT, C.B.

PAGE 211
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ZftNCHCTTI* A.
CA^CTCVASCULA? CHANGS': CURING FIGHTING BEHAVIOR IN THE
CAT.
I. SU"nQRTIVr FIGHTING.
SOLL.rrC.ITAL.BIOL.SFEPlMENTALE
-------
ARTICLES
C098S
DQ993
33991
C0992
ANAT.REC. 162:327-T3<>»1953.
THT FINE STRUCTURE OF THE PARATHYROID SLANTS OF NORMAL
RAPICLY CROWING CATS 19-2? WEEKS OF AGE) WAS CE3CRTBFC AND
COMPARED WITH THE FINDINGS REPORTED IN OTHER SPFCIFS. THE
PREDOMINATING ACTIVE CHIEF CELLS WERE RELATIVELY
ELECTRON-CENSE ANC CONTAINED WELL-DEVELOPED ORGANFLLF1 AND
FREQUENT SECRETORY GRANULES. lNACTIVr CHIEF CELLS WERE
SLIGHTLY LARGER ANC HAD A «OPE ELECT?ON-TRANSPA3ENT
CYTOPLASM.

SA90. A.
RAJCANI, J.
RAUSt J.
KARELOVAt E.
(PATHCGENIS OF AUJESKY'S DISEASE IN C*>TS.)
ARCH.CFS.VISUSFORSCH. 25:238-298.1958.
THE SPREAD OF AUJESKY'S DICEASE VIRUS IN l» CATS
INFECTED BY MOUTH WAC STUDIED HISTOLOGTCALLY AND BY
IMMUNOFLUORESCENSE ANC VIRUS ISOLATION. PRIMARY
REPLICATION TOOK PLACE IN THE PAVEMENT EFITHFLIU* C<-
TONSILS AND PHARYNGEAL MUCOUS MEMBRANES. THE VIRUS THEN
PENETRATED TO THE DEEPER LYMPHATIC TISSUE ANC REACHED THE
NERVE FIBRES IN THE PRE-TONSILLAR CONNECTIVE TISSUr.

O'REILLY, K.J.
WHITAKER. A.M.
THE CEVELOPEMENT OF FELINE CELL LINES FOR THE GROWTH
OF FELINE INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS (PANLFUCOPENIA) VIRUS.
J.HYG.CAMB. 67:115-124,1969.
MONOLAYER CULTURES WERE PREPARED FROM THE LUNGS OF
EVISCERATED ANC DECAPITATED CAPCASSES CF EMRRYOS CP.TAINEC
BY CAESAREAN SECTION FfcOM HEALTHY PRFGNAMT CATS. AT A30UT
THE ?DTH PASSAGEt THESE CELLS LOST THEIP FIRROPLASTIC
MORPHOLOGY TO BECOME POLYGONAL. AFTFR A FURTHER 3H
PASSAGES THE UONOLAYERS EXHIBITED FQCI OF LOW CELL DENSITY
CIRCUMSCRTPEC BY BANDS OF CELLS STACKED IN DISORGANIZED'
ARRANGEMENT.
GEEPIMG, G.
HARDYt W.D.
OLD* L.G.
DEHARVEN* E.
BRCDEY. P.S.
SHARED GROUP-SPECIFIC
LEUKEMIA VIRUSES.
VIROLOGY 36:S78-S8Btl358.
IN GEL DIFFUSION TESTSt USING
ANTIGEN OF MURINE AND FELINE
ANTISERUM TO
LEUKEMIA
MURINE
VIRUS GROUP-SPECIFIC ANTIGENSt A PRECIPITIN PAND WAS FORMED
WITH ETHER-TREATED FELINE LEUKEMIA VTPUS AND WITH rXTRACTS
OF TISSUE FROM 7 OF 11 CASES OF FELINE LYMPHOSARCOMA.
MALONE, J.C.
DIAGNOSIS ANC TREATMENT OF
VET.REC. 3i:iSl-16«»,136'3.
THE AUTHOR STATES THAT THE
AND CATS IS SUSPECTED MUCH MORE FREQUENTLY THAN CAN ACTUALLY
POISONING IN CATS ANC DOGS.

INCIDENCE OF POISONING IN DOGS
PAGE
213
-------
'RTT
BF FPCVET.
AR'TCLE INCLUDES SOME HANDY TAPLFS FOR
TS ANf: D IFFE^EN TI AL ?~ASNOSI-S OF POISONING
(33995
'30997
•3-3393
tuner
IE!:; ~.H.
TrXT^OOK CF ENDOCRINOLOGY. 1TH EDTTICN.
W.^ .S6UNDFPE CO.. PHI LADEL^HIA , 106B.
A TEXT ON GFNTFAL FNDOCr JN'OL OC Y AND MAINLY HUMAN CLINICAL
ENTITI'G. THI FOLLOVCNG Ar!E. INCLUCEC NOTATIONS RrrARCING
CATS:
l.-THE ArKTNGTRATICN OF GRCWTH HORMO^F TC ATULT CATS ANC
DC:r W'LL LFAC TC H YF CF CL YCE PT A ANT GLYCCSURIA WITHIN 1
WEFK. IP TN'jrCTICNS OF GROWTH HOPHQNf. CCNTINUFC»
pc:psr:TENT CIABETF.S MAY TNruF.. THT SAME TREATMENT o^
PUPPING OP KITTENS LEACS TC INCREASED GROWTH WITHOUT THE
DrVFLO^MFr'T OF CTAPETFE."
?."THr. CLASSIC STUDIES CT RAMSCM AND CO WORKERS ...... TH AT
IN THE CAT ANC MONKEY DIABETES INS3PTCUS IS TCNTINCFNT UPON
THE CCMFLETF DEGENERATION CR REMOVAL OF THE
NE'JPCHYPOPHYSIS."
3. "DECORTTTCATEC CATSt WITH EXTENSIVE LESIONS THAT
ISOLATED THE ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMUS AND PITUITARY FROM ALL
NEUFAL CCNNFCTTCNS t COULD TTILL REGULATE THEIR «ATrR
BALAKCE."

OUVALt M.
LE PLACENTA DES CA RNA CEIER.': .
J.CE L'ANAT.ET DE LA PHYSICLCFIE 29: 2US-31|.» 1893.

DUVALf K.
LE PLACENTA CES CARNASSIERS.
J.DE L'ANAT.ET CE LA PHYSICLCGIE 29 ! "2C -4G5 » 1 &93.

DUVALf H.
LE PLACENTA DES CARNASSIERS.
J.DE L'ANAT.ET DE LA PHYSICLOGIE 29:663-729.1893.

OUVAL» M.
LE PLACENTA CES CARNASSIERS.
J.CE L'ANAT.ET DE LA PHYSIOLOGIE 3U :i 89-210? 1891.
i
DUVAL. M.
LE PLACENTA DES CARNASSIERS.
J.DE L'ANAT.ET CE LA PHYSIOLOGIE 3U :619- 715. 1891.

NOREYt D.E.
THULINF» H.C.
INHERITED TREMOR IN THE DOMESTIC CAT. FELTS CATUS
NATURE (LONDON). 227 I12S2-12S3. 1970.
A DOMESTIC SHORTHAIR TOM CAT THAT PRODUCED SOME OFFSPRING
WITH SEVERE TREMBLING WHEN MATED TO ONE OF HIS DAUGHTERS
WAS REPEATEDLY MATED TO HIS FEMALE PROGENY AS THEY
MATURED. OF 13 DAUGHTERS AND 2 GRANDDAUGHTERS. 1
DAUGHTERS AND 1 GRANDDAUGHTER PRODUCED AFFECTED
OFFSPRING. OF 2 SONS OF THE TOM THAT WERE MATED WITH THE
FEMALES THAT PRODUCED OFFSPRING MANIFESTING THE TREMBLING*
1 PRODUCED 16 NORMAL OFFSPRING. WHILE THE OTHER PRODUCED 1
PAGE
211
-------
ARTICLES
ClflGE
ClfiPE
t'lPfi?
AFFECTED AND 12 NORMAL KITTENS. THE ORIGINAL MALE
PRODUCED NO AFFECTED OFFSPRING WHEN MATED TO UNRELATED
FEMALES. THE BRAINS OF AFFECTED KITTENS SHOWED NO GROSS
OR HISTOLOGICAL CHANGES. AFTER THE ONSET OF THE TREM3LING
AT 2-H WEEKS OF AGEt AFFFCTEC KITTENS BEGAN TO LAG 8FHINC
THEIP SIBLINGS IN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT? AND ONLY ONE
SURVIVED BEYOND 3-5 MONTHS OF AGE. EXAMINATION OF THE
AVAILABLE DATA SUGGESTED THAT THE TREMOR WAS HEREDITARY ANC
PROBAPLY DUE TO THE ACTION OF A SINGLE AUTOSOMAL RECESSIVE
FACTOR.

LCUGHMAN? W.D.
FRYEt F.L.
CONDON? T.B.
XX/XXY BONF MARROW MOSAICISM IN 3 MALE TRICOLOR
CATS.
AM.J.VET.RFS. 3113P7-314?197D.
MAPRCW CELLS OF * MALE TRICOLOR CATS HAD CHROMOSOMAL
MOSAICTSM FOR A NORMAL MALE LINE <33?XY) ANC AN INTERSEX
CELL LINE (39?XXY). EXAMINATION OF ?UCCAL MUCOSA CELLS
AND MAPROW OR PERIPHERAL SLOOD LEUKOCYTES FOR THE NUCLEAR
FEMALE SEX MARKER INDICATED THE 3 C*TS HAD EITHER PfNERALLY
IMT'EFHrDIATE NUCLEAR SEX OR FEMALE NUCLEAR SEX. ONE MALE
TRICOLOR HAD PORTIONS OF 3UCCAL MUCOSA THAT WERE ENTIRELY
MALE? FEMALE OR INTERMEDIATE IN NUCLEAR
SFX. SPERMATOGONIA WERE NOT SEEN IN TESTICULAR TISSUE
FRCM ONE MALE TRICOLOR CAT.
RELATIONSHIPS IN A CLOSED BEAGLE
REHFFLC? C.E.
DEFINITION OF
COLONY.
J.AM.VET.RES. 31:723-732»197&.
DATA CN 1E9P COGS FRCM MANY COMBINATIONS OF ANCESTRY? OR
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE COLONY? WERE USEC TO
METHOD OF CHA?ACTFRI?INC AN ANIMAL COLONY 3Y
INBRErClNG COEFFICIENT? COEFFICIENT OF
ANC ANCESTRAL COMPOSITION. THE VALUE OF
7 CRITERIA OF CREEDINC AND RELATIONSHIP IS ASSESSED?
NEONATAL SURVIVAL TO ILLUSTRATE THE EFFECTS OF
RELATEDNESS?
ILLUSTRATE A
MEANS OF THE
RELATIONSHIP
THESE
USING
INBREEDING? AND WEANING SURVIVAL THE EFFECTS OF OUT3REECTNG
BETWEEN SUPPOPULATIONS. DATA ARE TABULATED. OF 1?01
DOGS (71. IS) WITH SOMT DEGREE OF TNBREf DING ? 67. 8?. SURVIVED
THE UI-DAY NEONATAL PERIOD; AS lN3REFniN5 INCREASFT? THERE
WAS A MARKED TREND FOR DECREASING SURVIVAL. IN THTS
COLONY? IT HAS BEEN FOUND THAT WHILE COEFFICIENTS ARE
HELPFUL IN RREECING CONTROL AND IN PAIRING COGS TOR
EXPERIMENTAL ^TUCirS? ANCESTRAL COMPOSITION HAS BErN CF
MOST USE,
ROBINSON?
DFVCN PEX?
GENETICA «»
THE MUTANT
A THIRD REXCIH COAT MUTANT IN THE CAT
"DFVON REX"? riSCOVERET AT BUCKF ASTLEIGH,
D«:VON (ENGLAND)? IN 196U? RESEMBLED THE ENGLISH
(COPNISH) PEX MUTANT DISCOVERITD BY SEAPLE AND JUCE IN
HAVINC SENT VIBRISSAE (WHERE PRESENT) AND A SHORT? PLU^H
PAGE
215
-------
CCAT. rUT PPOVED TO BE CUE TC A DIFFERENT GENE* SINCF
MAYINGS PETW^FN THE 2 MUTANTS GAVE ONLY NORMAL-COATED
KITTENS. CEVON REX 13 ATTRIBUTED TO AN AUTOSOMAL
?r.TS:7VF CENE (PROPOSED SYMBOL.RE) IN HOMOZYGOUS
CONDITION. UNLIKE THE COAT OF THF CORNISH MUTANT. WHICH
IS DFVeiC OF GUARD HATRS AMD AWN HAIPS. THAT OF THF DEVON
R^X SHOWS ? FORMS OF RELATIVELY STOUT HAIRS WHICH PROBABLY
RESENT "rOSSLY ABNORMAL GUARD AND AWN HAIRS.
SCOT:. P.P.
GRTAVFS. J.P.
RETINAL DErfNrPATlCN AND VITAMIN A DEFICIENCY IN
CATS.
CATS r-FCEIVING A CASEIN-BASED DIET APPARENTLY CAN NOT
STCRF OR UTILIZE VI T A NORMALLY. THIS WAS EVIDENT WHEN
KITTFVS WEPE BEARED CN A SEMIPURIFTC DIET CONSISTING CF
35", CATEINt 3r,.7* SUCROSE OR CEXTRINt 1H* LARD. 12? ARACHIS
CILt '^ SUFAR-PEET RESIDUE. 2 PER CENT SALT MIXTURE AND
VITAMINS (INCLUDING Z5>J OR ZUHU IU VIT A) A DAY. THE
KITTEN? GRFW NORMALLY UNTIL «» MONTHS CF AGE BUT GROWTH RATE
TH'N CECLINEC AND FINAL WEIGHTS WETE 15-1U PER CENT LOWER
THAN THOSE ON ADEQUATE DIETS. SIGNS OF VIT A DEFICIENCY
D^VELO^E?: WITH BOTH LOW AND HIGH VIT A INTAKES AND WITH
ECTH SUCROSE-CASEIN AND CTXTRO SE -CASEIN DIETSt BUT
^VELOPEC MCRE RAPIDLY WITH LOW VIT A AMD WITH
SUCF.G" -CASEIN DIET. THE FUFILS BECAME DILATED AFTER 6-12
MO'JTHSt DEPENDING ON THE DIET. A SEVERE TRANSIENT
PHCTOFHOEIA WAS THE EARLIEST SYMPTOM. THE PUPILLARY LIGHT
RCFLEX RFCAME INCREASINGLY CELAYECt PETINAL VESSELS
INC PF A SINGLY ATTENUATED AND THE CAT UNABLE TO AVOID
OBJECTS. P^OGESSIVE RETINAL DEGENERATION WAS APPARENT
HISTCLOGICALLY. AS THE SYNDFOME DEVELOPED. KERATITIS AND
CO°NEAL VASCULARIZATION OCCURRED. STUAMOUS METAPLASIA
CCCLTED IN TH^ MOUTH AND SKIN. THE FUR BECAME LOOSE AND
U\'KEM°T AND FETUSES TIED IN-UTERO OR WERE ABORTED. THE
CATS WERE APPARENTLY UNABLE TO STORE OR UTILIZE VIT A
NORMALLY. LOW LIVER. KIDNEY AND PLASMA CONCENTRATIONS
W.RE FOUND AT NECROPSY- SINCE CATS CAN HAVE LOW VIT A
LEVELS ON MEAT DIETS WITHOUT SIGNS OF DEFICIENCY. CASEIN
MAY FT AN INADEQUATE PROTEIN.
11 I!'?71
YAsruc. i.
K0°°. W.K.
EATLY EXTRACTION CF PERMANENT CANINE TEETH IN A PET
LION.
VET. MFD. /SMALL ANIM.CLIN. 5*3 < 5 ) I 4E3 , 19GH .
THr OWNER OF A i» 1/2-MONTH OLD. 5G-L?.. LIONESS REQUESTED
THAT THE FANGT BE REMOVED FROM HEP PET LION. AT THIS AGE.
NON'E OF THF PERMANENT TEETH HAD ERUPTTD; NONE OF THE
DECIDUOUS TEETH HAD PEEN SHED. A RADIOGRAPH SHOWED THE
PE?MANcNT CANINE BUDS. IT WAS DEEMED FAR EASIER FROM A
SURGICAL STANDPOINT (AND FAP SAFER FROM A RESTRAINT AND
ANSSTHFSIA STANDPOINT) TO REMOVE THE FANGS AT THIS EARLY
AGE THAN AFTET THEIR ERUPTION AND FULL
DEVELOPMENT. PRE- ANES THETIC SEDATION CONSISTED OF 75 MG

PAGE 21E
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ARTICLES

°?3t>TCP'>OMA77NE HCL AND So MC
WAS USrD FCF THC ANESTHESIA. THE DECIDUOUS CANINF.S WERE
REMOVE,: ?Y PRODUCING A FLAP AMC RE.10VN3 THE SOTT SLVTOLAf?
PLATE, USING A STRAIGHT CAUCE FLEVATP^. THE FERMA^NT BUD
COULC THEN ?E SEEN AS PEARLY WHITF TISSUE IMMEriATrLY
MESIAL TC THE EMPTY ALVECLUS. If WAS EASILY PFMCVFC WITH
DENTAL FORCEPS. THE CAVITY WAS CURETTED ANC FREES OF PONE
FCACVENTS. THE GU.V FLAP WAT, THEN SUTURED IN POSITION WITH
H-V. CATGUT. TH: P~OCrCLRE WA 7 REnEAT^C TO 3FMOVE THE
RrMAT^!I^'C FANTS. TURING THE ZNTIPE F^CCECURE*
WAS EASILY CONTROLLEC ANC PRESFKT^C NO P?0°.LE^.
WAS ACflNirTE^EC DAILY FOR 1 CAYS PCSTSLPGERY AND P^COVERY
WAS UNEVENTFUL. THE GUI "TEN EC FTr QF PAIN WITHIN t» 3
HCUFS AK'C CIC NCT PESEC.T FXflKTrflTlCN OF THE INriSI^NSr.
3 lit 13
VO?:GETTER» H.
F^EUCICE^* u.
(MEP.ITT OF VARIOUS KETHCC- CF GENERAL ANESTHESIA CF
D07S AND CATS.)
VA->ICUS ^ETHOCS OF GENERAL Af4FSTHrsiA CF DOGS AND rATS A3E
JUDGED AS A RESULT CF OBSERVING 1?2Z TC(?S INC '51
CATS. THE INFLUENCE OF THI INDICATICN FOR OPERATION ON
THE QUALITY 0F THE NARCOSIS If EXAMINED, flNT TNCIDrNTS AND
DEATHS OCCURTNG WITHIN 1'i DAYS OF TH^ OPERITION ART
DISCUSSED. IT WAS SHOWN THAT A CCXBT^ATION' CF
COMBELEN-POLAHIVET IS SUPERIOR TO L A" " ACT IL-POLAMIVET
IN FFCDUCINC AN ANALGESIC TWILIGHT SLrEF IN THE D 0^ . THE
AMOUNT TO °E INJECTED MUST CCRRTSPONT TO ITS rFFrrT. CARE
MUST £E TAKEN WITH OL D » Ef.'FEERLED DCGS. II.1 CANINE
SSDATION THE USE OF COMBELFN COMeiNF1: WITH
DEXTPOVC°AMCDTUM {FALTPIU^* ICTRIUM) PPCVED DISTINCTLY
9ETTE? THAN COM8ELEN ALONE. FOR THE CATt THE USE 0<^
PEKTCCAREITAL IS PARTICULARLY CONSIDERED . VETANARCOL,
WHICH WAS USECt WAS NCT COMPLETELY SS ^ISF ACTORY » STNCE THE
CAT»S RESISTANT REACTICNS* HOWEVER SLIGHT. ARE CONSICERARLY
LESS PLEASANT THAN THOSE CF THE DO'".

FINCCt D.P.
EXTPAPFNAL CAUSES CF UREMIA.
J. AME^.VET.MEC. ASSOC. 1 54 ( 11) tl 73?. 19'9.
THE VETEFINARTAN MUST CCNSICFR FRTVArY EXTPAREVAL PAUSES
OF UPEMIA WHEN THE ELEVATTON OF BLOCS UREA NITROGEN C ?
SE^LT CRFATININE IS DETECTED. THE EVTFAPE^AL CAUSFS OF
URSMIA MAY CE CATEGORIZED AS °RERSNAL AND
PCSTFENAL. PCSTRENAL CAUSES ARE USUALLY OBSTRUCTIVE IN
NATUPE ANC USUALLY PRESENT LESS DTAS'JQSTIC
DIFFICULTY. PRERFNAL CAUSFS OF UTMTfl ARE VARIED BUT A
COMMON DENOMINATOR APPEARS TO 3E LACK CF ADEQUATE RENAL
PERFUSTON WITH BLOOD.
31U1T
OSrCPNT. C.A.
LOW. D.G.
FINCT. D.P.
REVEPSI3LE VS. IRREVERSIBLE RENAL DISEASE IN CQG AND CAT.
J.AMER.VET.MED.ASSCC. 15«l C 11 ) ? 13S2t 1-jr 5 .

PAGE 21^
-------
01014
01015
01016
TMF DISTINCTION BETWEEN REVERSIBLE ANC IRRE VERSISLr
PRIMA-'Y RENAL DISEASE ON THE BASIS OF CLINICAL FIN^IN^S IS
OFTEN DIFFICULT. MOST RENAL FUNCTION TESTS INDICATE THE
FUNCTIONAL COMPETENCE OF THE KIDNEYS AT THE TIME THE TESTS
ARE PERFORMED AND DO NOT INDICATE- THF ACUTENESS OR
CHRONICITY OF THE UNDERLYING RENAL LESIONS, OR THE
LIKELIHOOD OF RECOVERY FROM THE DISEASE. A HISTORY OF
PROGESSIVE POLYURIAt NOCTURIAt AND POLYDIPSIAt AND
DETECTION CF PROGRESSIVE NONRE GENE RA TI VE ANEMIA,
MALNUTPITIONt AND RENAL OSTEODYSTRCPH Y A3E FINDINGS WHICH
SUGGEST THAT THE UNDERLYING DISEASE IS CHRONIC. DrTECTION
OF PPCTEINURIA, OR SIGNIFICANT NUMBERS OF CASTS t R3C, WBC
AND BACTERIA BY URINALYSIS ARE FINDINGS WHICH SUGGEST AN
ACTIVE RENAL DISEASE. DETECTION OF PERSISTENT
ABNOPMALITTES IN THE URINE BY URINALYSIS, flND
DEMONSTRATION OF AN INCREASE IN THE SEVERITY OF RENAL
INSUFFICIENCY BY REPEATED RENAL FUNCTION TESTS ARE
FINDINGS WHICH SUGGEST A CHRONIC PROGRESSIVE RENAL
DISEASE. THE REVERSIBILITY OR IRPE VFPSIBILIT Y OF PRIMARY
RENAL FAILURE IS DEPENDENT ON THE NATURE OF THE
UNDERLYING RENAL DISEASE. HIS TOPA THPLCGIC EVALUATTON CF
PERCUTANEOUS RENAL BIOPSIET HAY INDICATE THE REVERSIBILITY
OR IPREVEPriBlLlTY OF THE DISEASE IN QUESTION, SINCE A
SPECIFIC MORPHOLOGIC DIAGNOSIS MAY OFTEN 3E
ESTABLISHED. THE DETECTION CF LESICNS WHICH ARE
POTENTIALLY REVERSIBLE IS JUSTIFICATION FOR VIGOROUS
EMPLOYMENT OF SPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC TECHNIQUES. CONTROL OF
CHRONIC, PROGRESSIVE, IRREVERSIBLE RENAL F&ILURE WITH
APPROPRIATE SUPPORTIVE AND SYMPTOMATIC THERAPY MAY ALLOW
THE PATIENT TO ENJOY ADDITIONAL MONTHS OR YEARS OF LIFE.

C3AGO, W.H.
A SIMPLE METHOD FOR REMOVING URETHRAL CALCULI IN
MALE CATS.
J.AMER.VET.MED.ASSOC. 15*»( 11 ) : 1386 , l^B .
URETHRAL CALCULI AND MUCOUS PLUGS ARE EASILY REMOVED USING
TWISTED STAINLESS STEEL WIRE (N0.2E) WITH A ROUND LOOP ON
THE END. CAT IS ANESTHETITED, LOOP OF WIRE IS INTRODUCED
INTO URETHRAL OPENING AND ADVANCED FORWARD WHILE ROTATED
BETWEEN THUMB AND FOREFINGER. LOOP ON END ACTS AS AN
AUGEP. WIRE IS REMOVED AFTER EACH FEW MILLIMETERS AND
CLEANED. AFTER WIRE HAS ENTERED THE URINARY BLADDER IT IS
THEN WORKED BACK AND FORTH WHILE BLADDER IS COMPRESSED,
UNTIL ALL URINE HAS 3EEN EXPRESSED.
DIPERRI, R.
DRAVID, A.
SCHWEIQERT, A.
HIMWICH, H.
EFFECT OF ALCOHOL ON
PARTS OF THE CENTRAL
QUART.J. STUD. ALCOHOL
EVOKED POTENTIALS
NERVOUS SYSTEM IN
29120-37,1368.
OF VARIOUS
CAT.
NAKAI, Y-
EFFECTS OF INTRAVENOUS INFUSION OF CENTRAL DEPRESSANTS
ON THE EVOKED POTENTIAL OF THE AUDITORY CORTEX OF
PAGE
21P
-------
ARTICLE!
01017
91013
0102C
01021
91022
CATS.
JAP. J. "HARM ACOL. 1112 25-255t 1?6*» .

TORRES* F.
WARNERt J.S.
SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF CELAYEC RESPONSES TO PHOTIP
SPIMULT IN THE CAT.
ELECTROENCFPH.C'LIN.NEUROPHYSIOL- 1*» :e54-663*1962.

HERMANt M.M.
RALSTON, H.J.
LAMINATED CYTOPLASMIC BODIES AND ANNULATE LAMELLAE IN
THE: CAT VENTROBASAL ANC POSTERIOR . THALAMUS.
ANAT.REC. 167M83-19E.1970.
LARGE ANC SMALL LAMINATED CYTOPLASMIC BODIES ARE REPORTED
IN NEURONS AND CENCRITES OF THE VENTROPASAL ANC POSTERIOR
NUCLEAR GROUPS OF THE THALAMUS OF THE CAT. THE BODIES ARE
MORE FREQUENTLY SEEN IN DENDRITIC PROFILES THAN IN NJTRVE
CELL BODIES. THEY DIFFER IN SIZEt AS WELL AS TN NUMBER
AND COMPLEXITY OF ORIENTATION OF THE CONSTITUENT
TUBULES. THEIR TOPOGRAPHIC RELATIONSHI3 TO ENDOPLASMIC
RETICULUM SYNAPSES AND ADHESION PLAQUES IS NOTED, ANC THETR
POSSIBLE EVOLUTION IS DISCUSSED. A SINGLE COLLECTION OF
ANNULATE LAMELLAE IS DESCRIBED IN THE PERINUCLEAR SOMA OF
ONE NEURONE.

SPRACBPOWt P.8.
MARLEYt J.
PORTASt B.
BURGESSr G.
THE ISOLATION OF MYCOPLASMAS FROM CATS WITH
RESPIRATORY DISEASE.
AUST.VET.J. 16:109-110*1970.
MYCOPLASMA WAS ISOLATED FROM 11 (MOSTLY NASAL SWABS) OF
160 SAMPLES FROM CATS WITH RESPIRATORY DISEASE. OF 2
ISOLATESt ONE FERMENTED GLUCOSE WHILE THE OTHER METABOLISED
ARGININE. METABOLISM-INHIBITING ANTIBODIES ACTIVE AGAINST
THE ARGININE-METABOLISING MYCOPLASMA WERE CEMONSTRATFD IN
THE SERUM OF 6 OF 20 CATS AT TITRES OF 1!2 TO
t:8. ANTIBODIES AGAINST THE GLUCOSE-FERMENTING MYCOPLASMA
WERE NOT DETECTED IN ANY OF THE 20 CATS.

DEBOERt H.
(PRIMARY EPITHELIAL TUMORS IN THE LUNGS OF COGS ANr
CATS: A SURVEY OF 52 CASES).
iNAUG.CISS.TIERARZTL.FAK.MUNCHENt PP .1 3i»,19S9.
BETWEEN 1955 ANC 1968t PRIMARY EPITHELIAL LUNG TUMORS FROM
13 DOGS (AVE. AGE 10 YEARS) AND 9 CATS (AVE. AGE 11 YEARS)
WERE EXAMINED AT THE INSTITUTE FOR ANIMAL PATHOLOGYt
MUNICH. OF THE CANINE 35 ANC OF THE FELINE 7 NEOPLASMS
WERE ACENOCARCINOMA. SQUAMOUS-CELL CARCINOMA WAS SEEN IN
5 COGS AND 1 CAT. ADENOMA WAS SEEN IN 2 DOGS ANC 1
CAT. METASTASES OUTSIDE THE THORACIC CAVITY WERE PRESENT
IN HALF THE CASES.

BONNET* P.
PAGE
21*?
-------
C102E
31027
(LONCfVITY TN CATS).
BULL.tOC.H7ST.NAT.TOULCUSF HI« T 261?- 2E ? » 106B .
THT AUTHOR PEPORTS THAT HIS SIAMESE" CAT (A MALr CASTRATED
AT 18 MONTHS CF AGF) LIVED FCR 17 YEAR: AND 6 MONTHS*
AVE LIFE^PAN OF CATS IS 3ELEIVED TO 3r A30UT
IN U OTHER CASES MACE KNCWN TO HTMt THF
EVEN LONGER! 18 YE AR 1 (2 CATS. 1 A SIAMESE* 21
ANT Zfl-22 YFAHS). AT LF.AST H OF THE LCNG-LTVED CATS (AND
POSSIPLY ALL S) MERE CASTRATED MALES.
ALTHOUGH THE
lf»-l? YEAT.
LIFFSP4N WAS
HAMILTON. J. 3.
HAVILTPN. P.S.
ME^TLE^t C.E.
DURATION OF LIFE AND CAUCFG OF DEATH IN DOMESTIC
CATS: INFLUENCE OF siXf GONACECTOMY AND iN^EcniNr.
J.CEFONT. 2«»:«427-i|?7tl9F9.
CACT°ATEC MALE CATS OUTLIVED INTACT MALES. LIFE WAS
PRCLCNCED TC A GREATER EXTENT WHEN CASTRATION TOCK PLACE
3EFCPE RATHER THAN AFTER IEXUAL MATURITY. MEAN AGE AT
DEATH WAS SIMILAR IN SFAYED FEMALES ANC CASTRATED MALES t
3UT THE EXTENT OF PROLONGATION OF LIFE AFTER GONADECTOMY
WAS NCT AS MARKED IN FEMALES AS IN MALES E'ECAUSF INTACT
FEMALES WEr-r LONGER LIVEC THAN INTACT MALES. PuRETREC
CATS DID NOT LIVE AS LONP AS CRCSSBREDS? PARTICULARLY IN
THT CASE OF CASTRATED MALES.

HAMNE?t C.E.
JENNINGS t L. L.
SOJKAt N.J.
CAT SPERMATOZOA REQUIRE CAPACI TA TION .
J.REPROD.FERT. 23! t 77-«» 8P* 19 7« .
MATUREt RANDOM-3RED MALE AND FEMALE CATS WERE
USED. OVULATION WAS STIMULATED IN ESTPUS QUEENS BY AN
INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION OF IU HCGt AND SUPEROVULATION BY
INJECTING PRO-ESTRUS FEMALES WITH 150 II1 PMS
INTRAFERTTONEALY FOLLOWED 72 HOURS LATER 3Y 50 IU
HCG. IT WAS FOUND THAT MATINGS UPTO »»9 HOURS AFTER HCG
INJECTION WERE FERTILE* BUT NO FERTILIZED EGGS WERE
RECCVFPED FROM MATING^ 5D HCUPS OR MORE AFTER HCG
INJECTION* I.E. 24 HOURS AFTER OVULATIOM. FRESHLY
EJACULATED SPERMATOZOA FAILED TO FERTILIZE ANY EGGS IN
VITPO. A MINIMUM IN UTERC INCUBATION TIME OF 1/2 HOUR WAS
REQUIRED FY 1 FEMALE TO CAPACITATE CAT SPERMATOZOA* BUT IN
GENEPAL 2-21 HOURS UTERINE INCUBATION WAS REQUIRED FOR
CAPACITATION. 62X OF 61 EGGS* CULTURED WITH SPERMATOZOA
WHICH HAD BEEN CAPACITATED FOR 2-2<* HOURS WERE FERTILIZED
WHEN CULTURED IN HEATED RABBIT SERUM. FERTILIZED EPGS
SHOWED NORMAL CLEAVAGE UPTO 15 CELLS BY THE 3RD DAY* BUT
THEN BEGAN TO DEGENERATE.
01028
BLOOM* F.
UNILATERAL EXOPHTHALMUS ASSOCIATED WITH LEUKEMIA
CAT.
VET.MFC. 32!l-2tl937.

EYESTONEt W.H.
:N A
PAGE
22P
-------
ARTICLrS
31029
J1K 31
M632
01C3E
MYLLOGirNOU': LrUKEMTA IN A CAT.
J.NAT.CANCEL TNST. 121ES3-E1T»1951

MEIEn* H.
PATTERSON. C.r.
MYELOGFNOUS LEUKEMIA IN A CAT.
J.AMEF.VET.MEC.ASSOC. 1 2PT 211-211119E

HCLZWOPTH* J.
MCTEPt H.
PETICULUM CELL MYELCPA IN A CAT.
CORNELL VET. 17 1302- 31F. » 1357.

HOLZWO^TH* J.
LEUKEMIA IN THE CAT. I.LYKPHCIC KALITNANCIES.
J.AME^.VET.MEC.ASSCC. 13€:17-6?*13EP.
SCHALM* O.W.
VETERINARY HEMATOLOGY.
LEA S FEBIGER* PHILADELPHIA,
1951.
GILMC3E, C.E.
GILKCRE. V.H.
JONES. T.C.
BONE MARROW AND PERIPHERAL SLOOC OF CATS: TECHNIQUE
ANC NORMAL VALUES.
PATH.VET. i:iB-
-------
ARTICLES

31M3S
BRCWN. R.P..
PRICE. J.M.
QUANTITIVE STUDIES ON METABOLITES CF TRYPTOPHAN IN THE
URINE OF THE COG. CATt RAT ANC MAN.
J.PICL.CHEM. ?19:985-997,195E.
31H37
COTCHIN. E.
FURTHER EXAMPLES OF SPONTANEOUS NEOPLASMS IN THE
DOMESTIC CAT.
3RIT.VFT.J. 112:253-272.1956.
011*38
COTCHIN* E.
NEOPLASIA IN THE CAT.
VET.REC.S3:«l25-131.1957.
AN ACCOUNT IS GIVEN OF 461 TUMOURS FROM CATS. WITH
PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO 323 MALIGNANT TUMOURS WHOSE ORIGIN
WAS KNOWN. CF THESE. 179 WERE SARCOMAS. ANC 149 CARCINOMAS.
THE IMPORTANT MALIGNANT TUMOURS WERET SQUAMOUS-CELL
CARCINOMA CF THE UPPER ALIMENTARY TRACT (62 CASES). SARCOMA
OP THE INTESTINE (31). ACENOCARCINOMA OF THE MAMMARY GLANC
(38). MALIGNANT TUMOURS OF THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM ANC SPLEEN
(MESENTERIC NOCE 25. SPLEEN 5. ANTERIOR MEDIASTINUM 7. ANC
LYMPHATIC LEUKOSIS 10). ANC SARCOMAS OF BONES (38) ANC
KICNFYS (19). COMPARISON ANC CONTRASTS ARE MACE WITH THE
IMPORTANT MALIGNANT TUMOURS OF MAN ANC CF COGS. ANC SOME
SPECULATION'S ON THE CAUSES OF MALIGNANT TUMOURS IN CATS ARE
INCULGFC IN.
31U33
MCCUNN. J.
HOBCAY'S SURGICAL CISEASE OF THE COG ANC CAT.
WILLIAMS ANC WILKINS CO.. BALTIMORE. MC.. 1953.
31013
NIELSCN. S.W.
NEOPLASTIC CISEASES.
FELINE MECICINE ANC SURGERY. 1ST EC.. AMERICAN
VETERINARY PUBLICATIONS. INC.. SANTA BARBARA. CALIF..
19E4.

OSBCRNE. C.A.
LOW. C.G.
PTPKAN. V.
NEOPLASMS OF THE CANINE ANC FELINE URINARY BLACCER!
CLINICAL FINCTNGS. CIAGNOSIS ANC TREATMENT.
J. A.V.M.A. 152:217-259.1963.

THOONENt J.E.
HOOREMS. J.
CARCINOMA IN THE BLADCER OF A CAT.
TIJCSCHR.CIERCENEESK. 29:i47.196U.

BROWN* A.M.
THE CEPRESSOR REFLEX ARISING FROM THE MAIN LEFT
CCRONA°Y ARTERY OF THE CAT.
J.PHYSIOL. 181:325-835.1955.
STIMULATION OF THE PREGANGLIONIC B FIBRES THAT RUN

PAGE 222
-------
ARTICLES
11046
IJ10«»7
WITHOUT SYNAPSE THROUGH THE fTELLATE ALSO HAD NO MEASURABLE
EFFECT ON CORONARY RESISTANCE. STIMULATION HF THE
POST-GANGLTCNTC SC FICF.ET OF THE CARCTAC SYMPATHETIC
NERVES CAUSFC CORONARY V A'OCILA TIHN WHICH OCCURRED EARLIER
THANt ANC WAS INITIALLY INDEPENDENT cr , TKF .DECREASE IN
CORONARY STNUS OXYGEN SATURATION. TH" INJECTION Or
NORACPENALTN INTO THE FERFUS7CN SYSTF* MAC THE SAM<- EFFECT
AS STIMULATION OF THE SC FIGHTS. IN THE K-t-ARREST rC
HEAPTf BOTH NORACRFNALTNE a NT STIMULATION OF THE
POST-GANGLIONTC NERVrs ELIClTrc CORONARY V 5 SOCILAT TON
WITHOUT CHANGING THE OXYGEN SATURATION OF CORONARY SINUS
3LOOC. J
THE INTRACCPONARY INJECTION CF ACE T YLCHOLINE TAUSFC
CORONARY VASOCILATTON FOLLOWED BY AN TNCREACE OF CORONARY
SINUS OXYGEN TATURATICN. VACAL STIMULATION CAUSED
8RADYCARCIA AND A FALL IN CORONARY RrSISTANCF. PROPR4NOL
BLOCKED CORONARY VASCDILATION FLICITFD BY SYMPATHETIC
STIMULATION 0? NORAC REN ALINE WITHOUT AFFECTING THE
VASOriLATTCN DUE TO MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA CR
ACETYLCHOLINE. ATROPINE BLOCKED CORONARY V4SOCILATION
EVOKED BY ACE TYLCHCLlNE WITHOUT AFFECTING THAT DUE TO
ISCHEMIA OR NORACP'-NALINE. THEREFOREt SMOOTH MUSCLE OF
THE CORONATY ARTERIES HAS AT LEASr 3 DIFFERENT RECEPTOR
SITES FROM WHICH VASODILATION CAN nE
ELICITED. HYPERTENSItf CAUSED CCRCNAc-Y
VASOCONSTRICTTON. THC PRESENCE 0? SYMPATHETIC CHOLTNFRGIC
VASODILATOR FIBRES INNERVATING THE CCPCNARY ARTERIES COULD
NOT BE DEMONSTRATED.

ELTASSONf S.
FOLKOW» B.
LINDGPENt P.
UVNAS» B.
ACTIVATION OF SYMPATHETIC VASODILATOR NERVES TO THC
SKELETAL MUSCLES IN THE CAT EY HYPQTHALAMIC
STIMULATION.
ACTA %CAND. 2
ZZ-351
BUSCHt F.C.
VANBERGENt C.
CAT»S PLOor: DIFFERENTIAL COUNTS
J.MED.RESEARCH 10:?5fltl9U3.
LrUKOCYTES.
KLEINEBERGERt C.
DIE ELUT MOPPHOLOGIE DFR LABORATOPIUMS TIERF.
LEIPZlGt 2ND EDIT.t 1327.
THE AUTHOP REPORTED TME FRAGILITY OF FPYTHROCYTES OF SIX
CATS WITH HEMOLYSIS BEGINNING IN A ">ANGE OF SOCIUM
CHLORIDE SOLUTION VARYING ^RCM I..E ll-f.£ 75. PLATELET
VALUES ARE ALSO GIVEN.
KLEINESJEPGEPt C.
CARLt W.
DIE HUH MORPHOLOGIE DIE LA90RATOPIUM3
LOTZIGt 191?.
JH149
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

SCHMAUCHt G.
UEBER ENCOGLOBULARE KORPERCHEN IN CEN ERVTHROCYTEN
DER KATZEN.
VIRCHOWfS ARCH. F. PATH. ANAT. 15^:201.
31053
AMOPOSO, E.G.
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF THE PLACENTA.
ANN.N.Y.ACAC.SCI. 75:855*1959.
31051
GROSSER* 0. , :
HUMAN ANC COMPARATIVE PLACENTATION INCLUDING THE
EARLY STAGES: OF HUMAN CEVELOFMENT-
LANCET i:ifl5<»fl933.
2
HILLE3RANC* H.
(QUANTITATIVE COMPARISONS OF THE POSTNATAL CHANGES OF
THE GLTA IN THE CORPUS CALLOSUM OF THE CAT).
01053
LUCKF* V.M.
HUNT* A.C.
INTERSTITIAL NEPHOROPATHY ANC PAPILLARY NECROSIS IN
THT COMESTTC CAT.
J.CATH.CACT. 89:723-728
-------
ARTICLES
91053
3106)
01061
01062
01063
APPROXIMATELY 7. 2. ANC 2 MONTHS. RESPECTIVELY. AGAINST
ADULT CAT FLEAS* CTENOCEPHALICES FELTS. ON CATS. THE FLFA
REPRCCUCTIVE POTENTIAL. AS SHOWN BY THE CAPACITY TO PRODUCT
COCOONS. WAS REDUCED. SKIN IRRITATION OCCURRED IN 2 OF 15
CATS WEARING COLLARS.

FOX. I.
RIVERA. G.A.
BAYONNAr I.G.
CONTROLLING CAT FLEAS WITH DICHLORVOS-IMPPFGNATEC
COLLARS.
J.ECON.ENTOM. 62!5)112HG-12H?.1953.
THIS STUDY INDICATES THAT PLASTIC COLLAPS IMPREGNATED
WITH 5 ANC 3t DICHLORVOS ARE EFFECTIVE ASAIMST ADULT FLEAS
FOR AT LEAST 3 MONTHS. AND THAT THE COLLARS REDUCE
GREATLY THE REPRODUCTIVE POTENTIAL 8UT CO NOT SUPPRESS IT
COMPLETELY. THE ADDITION OF 1PU ADULT FLEAS TO EACH CAT
EACH WEEK WAS A SEVERE TEST. UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS OF
PET CAPE THE. COLLARS COULD PREVENT THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW
GENERATIONS EVENTUALLY 3Y ELIMINATING MOST OF THF ADULTS ON
THE CATS.

FOX. I.
BAYONNA. I.G.
ARMSTRONG. J.L-
CAT COLLARS IMPREGNATED WITH CICHLCRVOS INEFFErTlVr
AGAINST EAR MTTES.
J.ECON.ENTOM. 6Z:i5C3-15C«» . 196 9.
FOUR ISOLATED CATS. AFTER WEARING DICHLORVOS-IMPRFGNATED
COLLARS FOR 19 WEEKS. WERE STILL INFESTED WITH EAR MTTES.
AS SHOWN BY FINDING THE MITES.

GERSHOFF, S. N.
NORKIN. S.A.
VITAMIN E DEFICIENCY IN CATS.
J. NUTR. 77:303.1962.
CATS WERE ADMINISTERED PURIFIED DIETS CONTAINING VARYING
LEVELS OF VIT. E. WITH OR WITHOUT TUNA OIL AS A SOURCE CF
HIGH UNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS. FOR UP TO S3 AND A HALF
MONTHS. STEATITIS WAS OBSERVED ONLY TN CATS ON THE DIETS
DEFICIENT IN VIT. E AND CONTAINING TUNA OIL. VITAMIN E
GAVE COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST STEATITIS. CATS
DEFICIENT IN VIT. E. BUT RECEIVING TUNA OIL. SHOWED
RELATIVELY MILD DEFICIENCY SYMPTOMS, PARTICULARLY MUSCLE
CHANGES. AFTER A YEAR ON THE EXPERIMENTAL DIETS.

MORRISt M.• JR.
FELINE DEGENERATIVE RETINOPATHY.
CORNELL VET. 55:295-308.1955.
THE AUTHORS REPORT BLINDNESS AND DEGENERATIVE
RETINOPATHY IN CATS FED CASEIN-BASED PURIFIED DIETS
CONTAINING AMOUNTS OF VIT. A CONSIDERED MORE THAN
ADEQUATE FOR OTHER SPECIES OF ANIMALS.

VAINISI. S.J.
CAMPBELL. L.H.
PAGE
225
-------
ARTICLES:
OCULAR TOXOPLASMOS7S IN CATS.
J.A.V.M.A.
31863
cine?
CI1M63
oioee
0107C
31071
MP 7 2
01D73
0107E
DANFCPTH. C.H.
MORPHOLOGY OF THE FEET IN POLYCACTYL CATS.
AM.J.ANAT. 8n:i
-------
ARTICLES

J.NUTP. c::79tis57.
VITAMIN C DEFICIENCY IN CATS WAS "70DUCED PY MAINTAINING
THEM ON1 VIT. C DEFICIENT PURIFIED DIETS CONTAINING
DIFFEPENT CALCI'JMIPHOSFHORUS RATIOS. RICKETS WAS
PRODUCED AS SHOWN p Y X-RAY EVIDENCE t «IGH SERUM
ALKALINE PHOSPHATASEt AND LOW 30NE ASH VALUES. MORE
SEVEFE PICKETS WAS PRODUCED EY A E IE T CONTAINING It CALCTUV
ANC 1"; PHOSPHORUS THAN 3Y ONE CONTAINING 2": CALCIUM ANC H.S5
PERCENT PHCSPHORUS. THIS MAY BE THE RESULT OF WHAT
AP"EA?FC TO 3E THE POORER TROWTH OF CATS FED THE ?:U.S5
PATIC. A KARKEC SPONTANEOUS TMPRCVEf-'EM WAS CBSERVEC IN
THI CCNCIT^ON OF MOST OF THF CATS SURVIVING TH^ ACUTE
RICKETS OF THE FIRST YEAR OF T HE EXPERIMENT. THIS PROBABLY
INDICATES A VERY LOW VIT. C PEQUI^EMENT ^CR CATS in MONTHS
OP OLDER.
JIH 77
PFF. SHOFF. ^.N.
A^CRUSr S.H.
HECSTET. C.M.
LUMTTMi E.A.
VITAMIN A PEFICIENC/ IN CATS.
LA3. INVESTIGATION S: f.STjpL'S'i IN 4 v'UM^E~ C'
crfAN SYSTEMS? WITH r Ti-i CiUT r.T L'».e:: i • r-Li?;G A :rMrc\
S. N.
AMD PUT. S.°.
HECSTEDi S»M.
THE EFFECT OF THE CAR10HYCRATE ANC FAT CONTENT OF THE
DIET UDON THE RIBCFL3VIK REQUIREMENT.
J.NUT?. P8!7Sf 10r!«.
KITTENS WE'lE FED I SOM TRC OENTU St SENI-P LRIFIEC DTETSt
VARYING IN RI10FLAVIN CONTENT ANC RATIO OF C5R"OHYCRATE
TO FAT. THE SYMPTOMS CF ACUTE RIFQFLAVIN DEFICIFNCY
WE?E CHARACTERIZED CHIEFLY BY ANOREXIA WITH RESULTING
EMACIATION ANC CEATH. IN ONE EXPERIMENT? ACUTE
RI80FLAVTN DEFICIENCY WAS ACCOMPANIED 5Y HAIR LOSS?
PARTICULARLY ABOUT THE HrAf. IN A SECOND EXPERIMENT
ALOPECIA WAS NOT OBSERVED. IN CHRONICALLY DEFICIENT CATSt
CATARACTS WERE GSSERVCC. NONE CF THE CHRONICALLY
DEFICIENT CATS SHOWED HAIR LCSS. HIGH CARBOHYDRATE
DIETS PAPTIALLY PROTECTED CATS AGAINST RI30FLAVIN
DEFICIENCY EVEN THOUGH THE CARCCHYDRATE USED WAS
SUCROSc. FECAL ANC URINARY PIP.OFLAVIM DETERMINATIONS
INDICATED THAT THIS rFF£CT WAS DUE TO INCREASED
INTESTINAL SYNTHESIS OF HIGH C AP.EOHYP"A TE DIETS. THREE
MILLIGRAMS OF PIBCFLAVIN PER KC OF DIET APPEARED ADEQUATE
WHEN THE HICH CAR"OH YCR ATE TIFT WA~ r^c ANC t\ MQ w'-*rN THE
LOW CAPBOHYCPATE DIET WASTED.
I1H73

PftGF 227
-------
ARTICLES
0108 C
01081
C1082
AND OXALATE NFPHECCALCINOSIS TN
8ERSHOFF. S. N.
FARAGALLA. F .F .
NELSON* C.A.
ANCUPS. S.B.
VITAMIN B-6 DEFICIENCY
THE CAT.
AM.J. MED. 77:72.1959.
VITAMIN 3-6 DEFICIENCY IN CATS IS CHARACTERIZED BY
GROWTH FAILURE* EMACIATION? CONVULSIONS* ANEMIA, KICNEY
DISEASE* ANC IRON CEPOSITION IN THE LTVER. KIDNEY LESIONS
IN VITAMIN B-G DEFICIENT CATS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH THF
PRESENCE OF LARGE AMOUNTS OF KIHNFY AND URINARY
ENDOGENOUS OXALATE. THESE WORKERS FfUNC THAT CATS ^EC
DIETS CONTAINING 2 MG OF PYRICOXINE H YD?0 CKLORICE °ER KG O
DIET DID NOT CEVELOPE SIGNS CF PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATED WITH
VITAMIN B-6 DEFICIENCY. HOWEVER. SIMCE LESS OXALATE WAS
EXCRETEC BY CATS RECEIVING H MG OF PYPTCOXINE
HYCROCHLORICE PER KG OF DIET THAN TH03F RECEIVING ? MG. IT
HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT THE CAT'S REQUIREMENT FOR VITAMIN
B-S MAY 3E SET ABOVE ? MG PER K3 OF CTET.

GREAVES. J.P.
PROTEIN ANC CALORIC REQUIREMENTS CF THF FELINE.
IN CANINE ANC FELINE NUTRITIONAL r?EQUTPEMENTS .
PEPGAMON PRESS* NEW YORK* 1°E5 .
THE AUTHOR HAS REVIEWED THE LITERATURE ON PROTEIN ANC
CALORIE REQUIREMENTS OF CAT
HE HAS CALCULATED THE
THEORETICAL NET PROTEIN REQUIREMEN'TS FOR GROWTH ANC
MAINTENANCE IN CATS FROM DIRTH TO KATUDITY RA3EC ON
AVAILABLE CATA FOR ENDOGENOUS URINARY ANC METABOLIC FECAL
LOSSES ANC PROTEIN RETAINED IN THE BOCY WITH AGE. HIS
DATA SUGGEST THAT THE MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS OF CATS FOR
PROTEIN VARY FROM 19G/KG BCDY WEIGHT/CAY* DURING THF ^IRST
WEEK OF LIFE. TO 2G/KG 30CY WEIGHT/CflY. AT MATURITY.

GREAVES. J.P.
SCOTT. P.P.
NUTRTTIiON OF THE CAT. III. PROTEIN nTQUlREHENT FOR
NITRGGEk EQUILIBRIUM IN ADULT CATS MAINTAINED ON A
MIXED CIET.
BRIT. J. NUTR. 11:761. 19EU.
THE OPTIMAL MIXEC NATURAL RATIONS FO" CATS CONTAINED 32$
PROTEIN. SUPPLYING 295, OF THE CALORIFS. WHEN CATS FROM 11
TO 21 WEEKS OF AGE WERE FED CASEIN- 3 A SEC SEMIPURIFTEC DIETS
WHICH SUPPLIED 29* OF CALORIES AS PROTEIN, THE PROTEIN
INTAKES WERE ABOUT TWICE THE ESTIMATED P30TFIN RFQUTREC,
INDICATING A UTILIZATION CF CASEIN IN GOOD DIETS FOR GRCWTH
OF ABOUT 5D PERCENT.

GREAVES* J.P.
SCOTT* P.P.
THE INFLUENCE OF DIETARY CARBOHYDRATE 0^ FOOC INTAKE
OF ADULT CATS.
PROC.NUTR.SOC. 22:«».196T.
THERE WAS AN INCREASED FOOD CONSUMFTICN IN CATS WHFN
DEXTRIN. RATHER THAN SUCROSE. WAS USE? TN THFIR RATIONS.
PAGE
22P
-------
(11 US''
J1 U 8'4
cicee
Q1089
0109C
D11191
01092
01092
01091
MULLE^t G.H.
KI
-------
ARTICLES
01095
Cllfi9£
rj lit
31H93
Pllt'f
.111U!
Mill
A REDUCING SUBSTANCE IN THE URINE OF CATS UNDER
NEMEUTAL ANESTHESIA.
PROC.SOC.EXPTL.3TOL.MED. 29 :68<» 1 1932.

BAHTCRELLI. C.
GE^OLA. A.
TIDAL VOLUMEt OXYGEN UPTAKE? CARDIAC OUTPUT AND BODY
SURFACE IN THE CAT.
AM.J.PHYSIOL. 2U5:583«13S3.

BAZETT. H.C.
ER3 t W.H.
STANDARDIZATION OF DOSAGE OF SODIUM ETHYL
(1-KETHYLEUTYL1 BARBITURATE (NEMBUTAL) FOF ANESTHESIA
IN THE CAT ANC DOG.
J.FHAPMACOL.EXFTL.THERP. 49! 25? » 1*3 33 .

BEATCN. A.C.
FLUOTHANE AND HYPOTENSIN IN CATS.
CAM. ANAESTHETISTS' SCC. R:13»1Q5S.

BECANYt A.J.
SEIFTE^t J.
PLC2S* H.H.
HUr.FPt R.D.
BRUCFt W.F.
TRANGUILTZING EFFECTS CF PHEMC THIA ZINFS IN CATS A NC
RABBITS.
FTDEPATIOM P^OC. 1? .' 399 1 195F .

B^LINSKY. J. A.
A NEW. SUPERIOR. SHORT- TO -IK TERMED Ifi TE -AC TING
ANTE THE TTC.
NC^TH 4M.VET. 37:237.1935.

BrLL. r.P.
DPICF. K.A.
TCXTr"TY OF MALATHON AND CHLCRTHION TO DOGS ANC CATS.
J. AM. V^T.MFD. 3SSOC. 1 2S : 3
-------
ARTICLES

aiios

mine

CUP ?

ciine
01109
0111C
ruin
C1113
01115
AM. J. PHYSIOLO. 159!562» 1919.

BLACKt N.K.
DCT POISONING OF CATS ANC COGS.
VET.RFCORC 67:623*1951.

3LAKELY* C.L.
TLEVATTNG LOW POSTOPERATIVE BOCY TEMPERATURE.
NCPTH AM. VET. 38:285*1957.

BOCTHf N.H.
EVALUATION OF CARCTA MONITOR.
J. AM.VET.ASSOC. HjQIGol »19S2.

BCPGMAN* P.P.
UNCERDEJERG* G.K.L.
THE ACTION ANC USE OF BULBOCAPNINE IN CATS ANC
CATTLE.
J. AM.VET.MEC.ASSOC. » 1 37 1 29 3t 1960 .

BRACLEYt P.B.
ELKESt J.
THE EFFECT OF ATROPINE» HYOSCYAKINEt PHYSOSTIGMINE ANC
NEOSTIGMINE ON THE ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF THE BRAIN OF
THE CAT.
J.PHYSIOL.* LONCON 12U: 113»1?53.

BRANC* E.C.
HARRIS. T.C.
BCRISCNt H.L.
GOOCMANt L.S.
THE ANTI-EMETIC ACTIVITY OF 10-
(A-CIHETHYLAMINOPROPYLJ -2-CHLOROPHENOTHIAZINE
CCHLORPROMAZINE) IN THE COG ANC CAT.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. HOtSt
BRINKERt W.O.
USE OF SURTTAL SOCIUM ANC CURARE IN SMALL ANIMAL
SURGERY.
NORTH AM. VET. 3Z:83Ztl951.

BRITTONt S.W.
EFFECTS OF LOWERING THE TEMPERATURE OF HOMIOTHFRMIC
ANIMALS.
QUART.J.EXPTL.PHYSIOL. 1 3: 55 » 1923.

BRTTTON, S.W.
STUCIES OF THE CONCITIONS aF ACTIVITY IN ENCOCRINE
GLANCS XVII. THE NERVOUS CONTROL OF INSULIN
SECRETION.
AM.J.PHYSIOL. 7i:219tl925.

HEATH* M.K.
MACQUEENt J. W.
SPIES* T.C.
FELINE PELLEGRA.
PAGE
231
-------
SCIENCE S?:51dtl9.
NIACIN DEFICIENCY IN CATC IS CFSCRT°ri:. TT T ^
CHARACTERIZED BY CTARF.KEA. EPACIATTCf! AND DEATU. THFRE TS
ANC ELEVATION IN 3CDY TEMPERATURE* MOUTH LUZON'S CONSISTING
OF AN ULCEPATIVE* PEDDITH MARGIN IN THF UFFFR PAL.ATT CLCTE
TO THE MICLINE* A PECMFSS OF THE TERMINAL PART OF THr
TONCUF* THICK SALIVAt ANC FCUL MCUTH CCOR
31113
BROWN* R.V.
HILTON* J.^.
THE EFFECT TVrNF<:tI OF ^ARORCCEPTOR ^E^Lrx1:: UNrTR
OIFFF°CNT ANESTHETIC-:.
J.PHA^MACOL .ITXPTL. THE PA P. 11F:1S8.19EC.
r 1 1 1 7
8ULBPING* f.
DAWFS. G.C.
A METHOD FOP THE ACSAY OF ATROPIN^ SUHSTITUT^S ON THT
SALIVARY SEC"FTIOr^.
J.PHAPMACCL.EXPTL. THERAF. P'*:i-T7tl?4?.
1 1 1 1 1 e
BU^EN* A.^.V.
KEELE; C.A.
GUAN'TITATTVE CTUCIFS OF PROCAIME MTTAPCLISM IN THF
CAT.
BUR STEIN. r.\_,
ETFECT OF TOME SHORT-ACTING paR3iTur?i/: ACIC
DERIVATIVES ON INTESTINAL ACTIVITY IN VIVO.
PROC.SOC.EXPTL.3IOL.MFC. «».l M 22 . 1 33?.
f 1 1 2 2
CAPLSCN* C.P.
A CLTNICAL F.VALUATION OF MEPFRICINE HYCRC CHLORIDE »^S
A PREANESTHETIC AGENT IN THE CAT.
VET.MEC. 5r.:"2S.23:» 1955.
01123
CESSI» C.
EFFECTS OF ETHER» TRICHLCRCE TH YLENE » ANC FLUCTHANF. CN
PULMONARY STRETCH RF.rrpToR": OF THF COT.
IN! PROC.FIRTT EUROPEAN CONGR .A?! A^ITHtSIOLOfi Y t
WIEN.1962.
CHEN* C.
ENSO°» C.R.
RUSSELL. C.
BOHNF". B.
THE PHARMACOLOGY OF 1 ( 1-PHENO YL CYLOHE XY ) PIPERINCINE
HCL.
J.PHARMACOL. EXPTL . THER AP, 127:2*41. 13^?.
C112E
CLIFFORD. C.H.
EFFECT OF P"EANESTHE TIC MECICATION WTTH
CHLORPPOMAZIN'E. MEPE9ICINc» ANC PPOMa^INE ON
PENTOBARBITAL ANESTHESIA IN THE CAT.
J. AM.VET.MFC.5SSOC, 13i:«»15.1957.
C112 7

PAGE 23?
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ARTICLES
01128
01129
01133
01131
31132
01133
Oil 3
81135
D1136
CLIFFORD* D.H.
EFFECTS OF MEPERDINE* PROMAZINE ANC PPOMFTHA7INT
PREANESTHESIA ON TRAUMATIC SHOCK AND EXPERIMENTAL
PENTOBAR8ITAL ANESTHESIA IN CATS.
AM.J.VET.RES. 21:557*1960.

CLIFFORD. D.H.
EFFECT OF PREANESTHETIC MEDICATION WITH P?OMAZTNE
PROMETHAZINE ON PENTOBAR9TTAL ANESTHESIA ANC SU3SEQUFNT
HYPOTHERMIA IN THE CAT.
J.AM.VET.MEC.ASSOC. 137:251.1«»fn.

CLIFFORD* D.H.
SO MA* L.R.
ANESTHESIOLOGY.
IN: FELINE MEDICINE AND SURGERY. EDITED =5 Y E.J.
CATCOTT* AMERICAN VETERINARY PUBLICATIONS. SANTA PARPARA.
CALIF. 196*.

CRAWSHAW* H.A.
SURITAL SODIUM: A GENERAL ANESTHETIC FOR uzr IN
SMALL ANIMAL SURGERY.
VET.REC. 67:?66»19f:5.

CRESCITELLT. F.
GILMAN* A.
ELECTRICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF THE CERETLLUM ANC
CEREBRAL CORTEX FOLLOWING CCT ADMINISTRATION IN CATS
ANC MONKEYS.
AM. J.PHYSIOL. 117:127. 19«»6.

CROFT* P.G.
SMALL ANIMAL EUTHANASIA.
VET.REC. 6i:27H*1952.

CUMMINGS* B.C.
EFFECT OF INTRATHOR.A CIC INJECTIONS OF SODIUM
PENTOBARBITAL IN THE CAT.
SMALL ANIMAL CLIN. 3:539.1963.

DALY* M.
LAMBERTSEN* C.J.
SCHWEITZER* A.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE VOLUME OF BLOOC FLCW ANC OXYGEN
UTILIZATION OF THE CAROTID BODY IN THE CAT.
J.PHYSIOL.* LONDON. 125:67*1951.

DAS* P.K.
ARORA* R.B.
GENERAL PHARMOCOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF
21-HYCROXYPREGNANE-CIONE SODIUM SUCCINATE. AN
INTRAVENOUS ANESTHETIC AGENT.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 121 :i«»9»1957.

DAWES* G.S.
COMROE* J.H. • JR.
PAGE
233
-------
SJ1137
01143
01144
C114E
01145
01147
01148
01153
CHEKCREFLEXES FROM THE HEART ANC LUNGS.
PHYSIOL.REV. 34:167*1954.

DERIVAUX. J.
DEWALQUEt J.
NOTE PRATIQUE C'ANESTHESIE 6ENERALE CU CHAT.
ANN.MEC.VET. 104:377.1960.

DUNDEE J.W.
THIOPENTONE AND OTHER THIOBARBITURATES.
ECINBURGH:LIVINGSTONE. 1956.

EACS» F.E.
SURITAL SODIUM ANESTHESIA IN COGS ANC CATS: A
SYMPOSIUM COVERING 1,522 PATIENTS.
CALIF.VET. 7:24.1953.

EASTONt K.L.
CHLCPCANE POISONING IN A CAT.
CAN.VET.J. 2:310*1981.

EGGLESTON* C.
HATCHERf R.A.
A FURTHER CONTRIBUTION TO THE PHARMACOLOGY OF THE
LOCAL ANESTHETICS.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 13:433*1919.

ENOLCt G.L.
PATHOLOGIC EFFECTS OF INTRATHORACIC BARBITURATE
ANESTHESIA IN CATS.
J.AM.VET.MEC.ASSOC. 140:795*1952.

ERNST. M.R.
KLESMER. R.
HUEBNER* R.A.
MARTIN* J.E.
SUSCEPTIBILITY OF CATS TO PHENOL.
J.AM.VET.MEC.ASSOC. 138:197,1961.

ESSLER* W.O.
FOLK* G.E.* JR.
ACAMSONf G.E.
24-HOUR CARDIAC ACTIVITY OF UNRESTRAINED CATS.
FEDERATION PROC. 20:129>19B1.

EVANS* O.W.
ANESTHESIA IN CATS.
ACVAN.SMALL ANIMAL PRACT. 4:15.1962.

EYZAGUIRREt C.
LEWlNt J.
CHCMORECEPTOR ACTIVITY OF THE CAROTID BODY OF THE
CA T«
J.PHYSIOL.* LONDON 159:222*1961.

FRANK* E.R.
PAGE
234
-------
ARTICLES
01151
01152
01153
01151
01155
01156
01157
01158
01159
31161
REGIONAL ANESTHESIA IN THE COG AND CAT.
J.AM.VET.MEC.ASSOC. 72:336.1928.

FREIERt G.G.
ULCERATIVE STOMATITIS IN CATS.
J.AM.VET.MEC.ASSOC. 1261293t1955.

FRITSCHt R.
DIE STEROIC-NARKOSE VERSUCHE UNC KLINISCHE
ERFARHUNGEN MIT CER «PRESUREN"-NARKOSE 8EI TIEREN.
ZENTR.VETERINAERMEC. 6:162.1559.*

GROOM* A.C.
ROWLANDS* S.
THE CARCIAC OUTPUT ANC BLOOC VOLUME OF THE
ANCSTHETIZEC CAT.
PHYS.MEC.BIOL. 3:138*1958.

GARCIA, J.G.
EPTCURAL ANESTHESIA IN FELINES.
J.SMALL ANIMAL MEC. i:211»1952 .

GARPY* R.C.
SOMF OBSERVATIONS ON THE SUITABILITY OF AMYTAL AS AN
ANESTHETIC FOR LABORATORY ANIMALS.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 39:129*1930.

GREWE* H.E.
KREMER* K.
MITTEILUNG USER EINE INTRA-PERITONEALE NARKOSE MIT
BARITURSAUPE CERIVATEN BEI KLEINTIEREN.
BERLIN MUENCH.TIERARZTL.WOCHSCHR. 7:129.1951.

HALL* L. U.
WEAVER. B.M.Q.
SOME NOTES ON BALANCED ANESTHESIA FOR THE COG ANC
CAT.
VET.PEC. 66:289*1951.

HARRIS* C.T.
BORISON. H.L.
EFFECT OF PENTOBARRITAL ON ELECTRICAL EXCITABILITY OF
RESPIRATORY CENTER IN THE CAT.
AM.J.PHYSIOL. 175:77.1951.

HARRISON. G.A.
MOIR* C.C .
VANTK. P.E.
THE SENSITIVITY OF THE RESPIRATORY TRACT CURING
ANESTHESIA IN THE CAT.
BRIT. J.ANAESTHESIA 35: 103, 1
-------
ARTICLES
G11G1
01162
01163
oust
01165
0116E
01167
0116B
01159
01172
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 58 111It 1935.

HENDERSON. U.
GENERAL ANESTHESIA IN THE CAT.
VET.REC. 61:758*19*9.

IRWINt S.
STAGG* R.D.
DUNBA". E.
GOVIERt U.M.
METHITURALt A NEW INTRAVENOUS ANESTHETIC: COMPARISON
WITH THIOPENTAL IN THE CAT* COG ANC MONKEY.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 116!317t1956.

JAMESf O.C.
VOLATILE ANESTHETICS.
VET.REC. 63:304,1951.

JOHNSTONE* F.R.C.
MCCARTNEYt H.H.
JACKSON, 6.W.
TPICHLOROETHYLENE ANAESTHESIA FOR EXPERIMENTAL SURGERY
WITH CATS.
CAN.ANAESTHETISTS* SOC.J. 10:390*1963.

KAF.BLERt W.W.
JOYNT* R.J.
TREMOR PRODUCTION IN CATS GIVEN CHLORPROMAZINE.
PROC.SOC.EXPTL.8IOL.MEC. 92:399tl956.

KATZ* R.L.
NGAIt S.H.
RESPIRATORY EFFECTS OF CIETHYL ETHER IN THE CAT.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 138:329*1952.

KIRK* P.W.
CONGENITAL DEFECTS OF PUPPIES AND KITTENS.
FLORIDA CONF.VET.PPAC. 3:18*1960.

KNIRK* H.W.
EADS* F.E.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE WITH SURITAL SODIUM AS AN
ANESTHETIC IN OVER «lQO DOGS AND CATS.
NORTH AM.VET. 3*:i95»1953.

KOPPANYI* T.
THE CATION OF TOXIC DOSES OF ATROPINE ON THE CENTRAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
PROC.SOC.EXPTL.BIOL.MED. 40:244,1939.

LANDOLT* R.E.
PETEPS. D.C.
DAVENPORT* P.
A DEVICE TO FACILITATE THE RESTRAINT OF LABORATORY
ANIMALS.
PROC.ANIMAL CARE PANEL. 12:121*1962.
PAGE
236
-------
ARTICLES

.01173

C1176
01177
01178
P1179
C118C
31181
C11162
01184
01185
01183
01187
LARSONt C.J.
TOXICITY OF LOW COSES CF ASPIRIN IN THE CAT.
J. AM. VET.MED.ASSOC. l«l 3:837 . 19S 3.

LOEUEt S.
INFLUENCE OF CHLORPROMAZINE t RESERPINE CT9FNZYLINF AND
DTSOXYCORTTCQSTERONE UPON MCRPHINE-INCUCEC FELINF
MANIA.
A^CH. INTERN. PH ARM ACOCYN. 1C18: «»5 3t 1956.

LONGLEY. E.O.
ETHYL CHLOPICE IN VETERINARY ANESTHESIA.
VET.REC. 62:152.1950.
LUM8. W.V.
SMALL ANIMAL ANESTHESIA.
PHILADELPHIA. LEA S F^PTNGFR,
MACKAYt I.F. S.
THE AUTOMATIC COLLECTION OF LUNG GASFS IN CATS.
J.PHYSTOL. t LONDON gq
MACKAYt J.L.
EFFECTS OF A NARCOTIC LEVEL OF CARECN CIOXICE ON THE
PLASMA POTASSTUM IN RESPIRATION" OF CATS.
AM. J.PHYSIOL. 15i:i»69»I9«»7.

MALLETt M.
UN CAS CE PLEURESIA PURULENTE A LA SUITE C 'ANESTHEIIE
PAR INJECTION TNTRA-PLEURALE CHEZ UN CHAT.
BULL* AC AC. VET. FRANCE 19:il9tl9«»6.

MARCENACt N.
BCRCETt R.
LECOUSTUMIERt ?.
ANESTHESIA GENERALF. CU CHAT PAR LE KFMITHAL.
BULL.ACAC. VET. FRANCE 25:227*1952.

MAYER. K.
DEMEROL HYCPOCHLORICE AS A SEDATIVE FOR CATS.
NORTH AMER.VET. 26:H77.19<»5 .

MELTZE*. S.J.
AUER* J.
PHYSIOLOGICAL ANC PHARMACOLOGICAL STUDIES OF MAGNESIUM
SALTS-T. GENERAL ANESTHESIA FY SUBCUTANEOUS
INJECTIONS.
AM. J.PHYSIOL. 1«»:3C6.
MEYMARC. J.A.
ANESTHESTE EPICURALE CHEZ LE CHAT.
PRCC. 16TH INTERN. VET. CONGR.. MADRICt 2:317»1953.
A.G.
FELINE ONYCHECTOMY.
PAGE
237
-------
ARTICLES

01189
01193
01191
01192
01195
01194
01195
01196
01197
01198
VET.MEC. H8:28«I.1953.

MULlNOSt M.G.
ISO-AMYL-ETHYL BARBITURIC ACIC (AMYTAL) AS A
LABORATORY ANAESTHETIC FOR CATS.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPIL.THERAP. 311125*1928.

NGAIt S.H.
EFFECT OF PENT08ARBITAL ANC MEPERICINF ON THE CENTRAL
RESPIRATORY MECHANISMS IN THE CAT.
TRANS.N.Y.ACAC.SCI.. SER. II. 22:252.1960.

OLSEN. B.S.
FENN» U.O. *
EFFECT OF C02 ON BLOOD LACTIC ACIC IN CATS.
PROC.SOC.EXPTL-BIOL-MEC. qi: U77. 1956 .

PEARCY* J.P.
UEAVERt M. M.
A STUDY OF BULBOSPINAL REFLEXES IN COGS AND CATS
UNDER BARBTTAL ANESTHESIA.
AM.J.PHYSIOL. 82:«»7tl927.

PITTSt R.F.
MAGOUNt H. U.
RANSON* S.W.
INTERRELATIONS OF THE RESPIRATORY CENTERS IN THE CAT.
AM.J.PHYSIOL. 126:689tl939.

RANCT* C.T.
COLLINS* W.F.
DAVISt H.S.
DlLLONt U.H.
DIFFERENT SUSCEPTIBILITY OF AFFERENT PATHWAYS TO
ANESTHETIC AGENTS IN THE CAT.
AM.J.PHYSIOL. 192:305*1958.

SNA FORD* J.
THE EFFECT OF ANALEPTICS ON PENTOBAR3TTONE ANESTHESIA
IN THE CAT.
VET.RECORD 70:592*1953.

SCHMITT. J.
FUNFJAHRIGE ERFAHRUNGEN MIT DEM INJI7TERBAREN
HYPNOTICUM PERNOCTON 8EI VERSCHIEDENEN HAUSTIEREN
-------
ARTICLES

01199

0120C
(11201
C1202
0120?
01204
01205
01206
01207
01203
D1203
SELF. P.A.
AMYTAL SOCIUM ANESTHESIA FOR SMALL AMIMALS.
VET.NEC. 26:459.1931.

SOLLMAN. T.
HATCHER* R.A.
A COMPARATIVE STUCY OF THE" DOSAGE ANT EFFECTS OF
CHLORAL HYDRATE:. ISOPRAL ANC BRCMAL rw CATS.
J.AM.MED.ASSOC. 51 :i 87 , 19113.

STOCK. J.E.
GENERAL ANESTHESIA IN THE COP ANC CUT.
BRIT.VET.J. 117:417,13E1.

TAVERNER. C.
THE ACTION OF LOCAL ANAESTHETICS CN THE SPINAL CORr
OF THE CAT.
BRIT.J.PHARMACOL. 15:201.19611.

ULLRICH. K.
2UR TECHNIK CER KASTRATION CER WET8LTCHEN KATZT.
TIERAERZTL.UMSCHAU. 9:348.1954.

VACHER-COLLOMB. R.
EMPLOI CU CIALLYBARBITURATE CE PYRAMTCON POUR
L'ANESTHESTA CES PETITS ANTMAUX CE LABCRATCIRE.
COMPT.RENC.SOC.3IOL. 103:181.1931.

VICE. T.E.
FELINE PRACTICE METHODS. PART I. RESTRAINT.
SMALL ANIMAL CLINICIAN 2:87, 1962.

VONEULERt U.S.
LILJESTRAND. 6.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE PULMONARY .ARTERIAL BLOOC PRESSURF
IN THE CAT.
ACTA PHYSTO.SCANC. 12:301*1946.

WANG. S.C.
NIMS. L.F.
THE EFFECT OF VARIOUS ANESTHETICS AND CECERE8RATION
ON THE C02 STIMULATING ACTION ON RESPIRATION IN CATS.
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 92:178.1918.
PENTOBARBITAL IN CATS LOWERS THEIR SENSITIVITY TO CARBON
DIOXIDE.

UIDDICOMBEt J.G.
THE ACTIVITY OF PULMONARY STRETCH RECEPTORS DURING
BRONCHOCONSTRICTION. PULMONARY OEDEMA, ATELECTASIS ANC
BREATHING AGAINST A RESISTANCE.
J.PHYSTOL.t LONDON 159:436 .!<*£ 1.

UlKLERt A.
STUDIES ON THE ACTION OF MORPHINE ON CENTRAL NERVOUS
SYSTEM OF THE CAT.
PAGE
239
-------
ARTICLES

01210
01211
01212
01213
31211
01215
(J121S
0121 7
01218
J.PHARMACOL.EXPTL.THERAP. 80? 1 76 »19«»U.

WIKLER. A.
MASSERMAN. J.H.
EFFECTS OF MORPHINE ON LEARNED ADAPTIVE RESPONSES AND
EXPERIMENTAL NEUROSES IN CATS.
A.M.A.ARCH.NEUROL.PSYCHIAT. 50 !«»31. !
-------
ARTICLES

01213

.0122C
01223
B122'4
M225
P122E
C1228
P122«
0123C
01231
B1232
51-74. NEW YORK:WILEY.1959.

SCOTT* J.P-
CRITICAL PERIODS IN BEHAVIOR DEVELOPMENT.
SCIENCE 178:948-957.1962.

BRODEY. R.S.
ALIMENTARY TRACT NEOPLASMS IN THE CAT: A
CLINICOPATHOLOGIC SURVEY OF 46 CASES.
AM.J.VET.RES. 27:74-80.1966.

GAZET. J.C.
MCCOLL. I.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
BRIT. J. SURG. 54H28. 1967. ,
LOCALIZED SITE OF VITAMIN B-12 ABSORPTION IN MAN» MONKEY.
DCG, AND CAT COULD NOT BE FOUND.

ANDREWS* J.J.
CRYSTALLINE OBSTRUCTION OF THE MALE FELINE URETHRA.
ICWA STATE UNIV. VET. 3:111-115, 1967.

COTCHIN. E.
NEOPLASIA IN DOMESTICATED ANIMALS! A SUBJECT FOR
STUDY IN PRACTICE. ABATTOIR. AND LABORATORY.
VET.REC. 70:752-755.1958.

COTCHIN. E.
SOME TUMORS OF DOGS AND CATS OF COMPARATIVE
VETERINARY AND HUMAN INTEREST.
VET.REC. 71UQ4Q-1D54.1959.

HOLZWCPTH. J.
NIELSEN. S.W.
VISCERAL LYMFHOSARCOMA OF THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 126:26-35.1955.

JARRETT, W.F.H.
CRAWFORD. E.M.
MARTIN. W.B.
9AVIE, F.
LEUKFMIA IN THE CAT: A VIRUS LIKE PARTICLE
ASSOCIATION WITH LEUKEMIA (LYMPHOSARCOMA).
NATURE 2112:567-563.1954.

MOULTON. J.E.
TUMCP.S IN DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS. BERKELEY. CALIF..
1961.

MULLIGAN. P.M.
SPONTANEOUS CAT TUMORS.
CANCEP RES. 11:271.1951.

NIELSEN. S.W.
NECFLASTIC DISEASES.

PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

FELINE MEDICINE ANC SURGERY. 1ST EDITION. AMERICAN
VETERINARY PUBLICATIONS. SANT4 RARBAFM, CALIF. 1964.
01233
NIELSEN. S.W.
HOLZWORTH. J.
VISERAL LYMPHOSARCOMA OF THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 12':i39-197.1953.
P1231

HFMATOPOIETIC TUMORS CF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
CORNELL VET. 5<» !97-l ?M. 1 9EM .
V12Z*
JCWSEY. J.
GTRSHON-COHEN. J.
EFFECT OF CIETARY CALCIUM LEVELS CN FPCPUCTTON ANC
REVERSAL OF EXPERIMENTAL C^TECFCRT SIS IN ^BTS.
°30C.SOC.EXP.°TOL.MF.C. 11^ t <» 37 , l^CH.
C121 £

CAWLEY. A.J.
URINARY SUPGE^Y IN CATS.
CANAC. VFT. J. 3:255-?59t l4?^^.
C123 7
KTHL. W.A.
COHGILL. C.P.
WHTCCN, A.C.
NON-rELETE^IOUS EftECT OF PCLYCXYFTHYLENE ESTERS IN THE
NUTRITION OF ?ATS ANC CAT'.
J. NUTR. 5f.:''F;»195F.
THE AUTHORS FAVOR A HIGH-F4T. HIGH-0"OTFIN CIET FOR CATS.
01238
HOXTEP. G.
HYnCAL9UMINEMIA IN CHOLINE-CFFICIENT "ATS.
PPOTICFS PIOL FLUICE^. PROC.COLLCG= in: i«9.i8E2.
HYPOALBUMINcMIA IS A RESULT CF CHOLIMC CFFICIENCY IN CATS.
C123S
3U RCH. G.R.
LONG-TFRM THERAPY OF URCLITHIASIS.
MOC. VFT. PRACT. H°.lH7t 11^7.

MOSTYM. H. J.
EFFECT ON CELINE GrCWTH OF HEAT FRCCFSSEC FOOTS ANT
METABOLIZED VTTAMIN C MILK.
VTT. MFC. '»2:iirt»l':>47.
CATS GROW SETTER ON A RAW MILK CIZT.

OCOM. 0.
MCEACHERN. C.
SU3ARACHNOTC INJECTION O17 THIAKINF IM CATS! UNMASKIN?
OF BPfilN LESIONS PY INDUCED THIAMINE fTEFICIENCY.
°ROCSOC.fXP.PIOL.MrC. ^»ir2°>»l?«»2«
F.M.. J^.
SINCNSFN. r.G.
HEAT LA3ILE FACTORS FOR THF PROPER GROWTH

PAGE 2f2
-------
ARTICLES
0124!
01244
01215
01245
01247
0124S
0125C
01251
C1252
01255
DEVELOPMENT OF CAT.
J.LAB.CLIN.MEC. 25:238,1«?9.

NGAI, S.H.
EFFECTS OF PENTOBARBITAL ANC MEPERICTNc ON THE CENTRAL
RESPIRATORY MECHANISMS IN THF CAT.
TRANS.N.Y.ACAC.SCI.. SER. II* 2 2 : 252- 253 » 1 <3V» .

WEAVER* B. M. Q.
ENCOTRACHAEL INTUBATION IN THE CAT.
J.SMALL ANTM.PRACT. 10 !9-11 ,195<3.

CRAWSHAW. H.A.
SURITAL SODIUM. A GENERAL ANESTHETTC rCR ITF IfJ
SMALL ANIMAL SURGERY.
SOURCE UNKNOWN.

FISHLER, J.J.
UROLTTHIASIS ANC CYSTITIS TN "ALE CATS.
MOD. VET. PRACT. 48:47-40, 1?S7.

MCCULLY, R.K.
LIEBERMAN* L.L.
HISTOPATHOLOGY OF FELINF URCLITHIASIS .
CANAC. VET. J. 2:^?-EO, 1<^1.

MEIEP* J.W.
URETHROACENOCYSTITIS IN THE MALE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 151* 1957.

KINSCHBAUM. W.R.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
NEUROPATH. EXP. NEUROL- 5?78, 1347.

KISSELEWA. Z.N.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
ANAT. ANZ. 73:331* 1934.

ATWAL* O.S.
MCFAPLANC. L.Z.
HISTOCHEMTCAL STUDY OF THE DISTRIBUTION 9F ALKALINE
PHOSPHATASE IN LEUKOCYTES OF THE HORSE, COW, SHEEP,
DOG, ANC CAT.
AMER.J.VET.RES. 28:9'!
REID* J.S.
MARCUS* L. G.
GRANULOCYTIC LEUKEMIA IN A CAT.
J. SMALL ANIM. PRACT. 7:421-425,* 19SS.
GRANULOCYTIC LEUKEMIA WAS DIAGNOSED TN A 4.5 YFAR CLP MALE
DOMESTIC CAT THAT DIEC ^OLLOWIMG AN ACUTE ILLNESS
CHARACTERIZED BY MALAISE, ANOREXIA. ANEMIA, VERY HTGH WHITE
3LOOC CELL COUNT* PALPABLE LYMPHADENOPATHY, DEVELOPMENT OF
SUBCUTANEOUS LEUKEMIC NODL'LEf, AND TFRMINAL NFL'ROLCGTC
SIGNS. LEUKEMIC INVOLVEMENT OF LIVE1? A^ 3PLEFN WERr FOUND
POST MORTEM.

PAGE
-------
t 12 F F
r 12 r r.
0125 7
111253
01259
31265
C12E1
C12E2
01267
01
BLrRY. J.
THF. urAW HA NC PC OK.
CA 3E ANC MANA7MENT Or
3PC FCTT.t E ,c. LIVING b
19S7.
TORY A.MTM<\LS.
FTTNPURGH ANCJ_CNrONt
OTCKTNCONt C.1:.
SCPTT* P.P.
NUTRITTON OF THE CAT. It, a TACTICAL STOCK TITT 3
GROWTi-1 ANC ^EPFOCUCTION.
BO IT. J. NUT 9. iniT'in. I"?;:.
TTTLF UNKNOWN.
LA^. AMIM. CTNTERf COLLcCTfC PAPE13 I?:i7t 1953.

LAMCTTrt J.H.
SHORT, C.J.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
J. TNST. ANSIM. TFCH. l?:?^, l«fC.

PATTFPSCNt J.H.
CATS.
IN ANTKALr FO^ RF.SFARCH (FC.PY LANT-rFTTFRt W.Jt
ACAHFMTC PJ^FSTt LONCON ANC N.Y. » IIS1!.

RUTTY* C.A.
SMITHt C.K.A.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
LAB. AMIM. 3: 111* 19F7.
CHESTF^MAN. F.C.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
LAB. ANIM. 1 !117t 1367.

SCOTT. P.P.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
J. PHYSTOL.* iLONCON llBIll, 1
-------
ARTICLES

01265
01266
0126 7
C1268
012E9
T127C
01271
D127-'
Q127?
P127«l
DAW SONt A.P.
KOSTERSt B.A.
PRE-IMPLANTATION CHANGES IN THE UTERINE MUCOSA OF THF
CAT.
AM.J.ANAT.
HENNIGt C.
UBER DIE PLACENTA CER KATZE.
SITZB.C.NATURFORSCH.GESS.2U LEIPZIG* NO.8-10t1875.

HILL* J.P.
TRIBEt M.
EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF THE CAT.
QUART.J.MTCR.SCI. 58tl924.
UTILIZING A COLLECTION OF HUNDREDS OF FEMALE CATS» A
DESCRIPTION IS MACE OF THE EARLY DEVELOPMENT AND
MATURATION OF THE OVUM OF THE CATf ITS FERTILIZATION THE
PROCESS OF CLEAVAGE* ANC THE rORMATlON OF THE
BLASTOCYST. THE DESCRIPTIONS ANC FIGURES ARE FXTENSTVE.
WITH CONSTANT COMPARISON TC CTHER SPECIES* EXPECTALLY THE
DOG.

JAMSSEN* A.
UBEF DIE PLACENTA UND PARA-PLACENTA TI DER KATZE.
DISSERT. HANNOVER* 193?.

MANWELL* E.J.
WICKENS* P.G.
THZ MECHANISM OF OVULATION ANC IMPLANTATION IN THr
DOMESTIC CAT.
ANAT.'EC. 7P.19Z8.

MELISSENOS. K.
UB^R CIE FETTKORNCHEN UNC IHPT 8ILCUMG IN CFR PLACENTA
BEI DEN NAGERN UNC CFR KAT?E.
'.ANAT. ^7.
THE
VANDYKf, H.B.
GUSTAVSCNt P.G.
ON THE PREGNANCY RC'PONSE OF THE UTERUS 0^ THE CAT.
J.PHAPM. ANC EXP.THERAp. ?7tl^Z£.

WISLOCKIf G.B.
EXPERIMENTAL "TTUDIFS ON FETAL ABSORPTION. IT. THE
BEHAVIOR OF THE FETAL MEMBRANES ANC PLACENTA OF THF
CAT TOWARD COLLOIDAL "YFS INJFCTEC IMTO THT MATERNAL
BLOCD STREAM.
R.TO EM^PYOL. 11.1T2U.
W.
LECTURCS ON THE COMPARATIVE ANATOMY
1 375.
WISLOCKI. S.S.
DEMPSEYt E.W.
°AGE
-------
ARTKLrS

HICTCCHEMICAL REACTIONS IN THE PLACENTA OF THE CAT.
AM.J.ANAT. 78(1)»19«»S.
C127!:
BRODF.Yt R. S.
*!CCCNOUGH» S.
FRYE. F.L.
HARCYt W.C.
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF FELINE LEUKEMIA.
BIBLTOTHECA HAEMATOLOGICA NO.36. S.KARGER»
3ASIL. 1970.
C127E
KAWAKAMIt T.G.
THflLEN* C.H.
OUMGWORTH* C.L.
wC"-TYrE VIRAL PARTICLES IN PLASMA OF CATS WITH
FELINE LEUKEMIA.
SCTENCEt lF8:ini»9-lCI5£?»l. W.
EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION OF FELINE FIBPOSARCOMA TO
CATS ANC COGS.
NATUPE(LONCCN)226:8fl7-EO'3»197tJ.
U1279
HERZ» A.
THElLENt G.H.
SCHALK* O.W.
C-TYPF VIRUS TN 30NE MARROW CELLS OF CATS WITH
M-YELCPROLIFERATIVE CTSORCERS.
J.NAT.CANCER TNST.t 1«» !339- 31 8. 1970-
oizsr
SHACKLEFORC* J.M.
KLAPPE"» C.E.
STRUCTURE ANC CARBOHYDRATE HISTOCHEMISTRY OF MAMMALIAN
SALIVARY GLANCS.
AMER.J.ANAT. Ill : 25-1711952.
C1281
KOWALLt N.
STANSBURYt P.
CHARMANt H.
A CUPP«:NT LOOK AT FELINE LYKPHOMA.
VET.CLINICS OF NORTH AMER.» 1 :355-36511971.
P1282
SECFORCt P.G.C.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET. 9EC. 87:^n5» 137ft.
01283
ELLlNGERt A.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
HANCBUCH C. EXP. PHARMAKOL-* A.I.HEFFTERt EDITOR,

PAGE 24P
-------
ARTICLES
D128S
D1287
01233
0128^
0129T
G1291
C1293
SPRINGER. 3ERLIN. 1923.

RTCU» L.J.
FA8PTCANT. C.P.
URFTH^AL OBSTRUCTION IN MALE CATS! TRANSMISSION STUDT!
CANAT. J. COMp- MED. AND VET. SCI, 37T161-165. 1969.

CAMFPELL. H.
HARTHOORN. A.M.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET. PEC. 75:?75. 19F-3.

OTEY. M.C.

WINIT". H.
QUANTITATIVE NUTRITIONAL STUDIES WITJ WATER SOLJRL*7.
CHEMICALLY DEFINED DIETS. X. FORMULATION OF A
NUTRITIONALLY COMPLCT[I LIQUID DIET.
J.NAT.CANCFF TNST. 21! 2 11-21 7. 196f>.

WTNITZ. M.
ADAMS. R.R.
SUDMAN. D .A .
DAVIS. P.N.
JAYKC. L.G.
HAMILTON. J.A.
STUDTES IN METABOLIC NUTRITION EMPLOYING CHEMICALLY
DEFINFC CTrT<: II. EFFECTS ON GUT MICROFLOr>0
POPULATIONS.
AM.J.CLIN.NUTR. 23:5'l6-5t5 9» 1 9 7U .

HTRZ. A.
THEILEN. G.H.
SCHALM. O.W.
DEMONSTRATION OF C-TYPE VIRUS PARTICLES. TOXOPLASMA
GONDI. AND HAEM03ARTONELLA IN A CAT WITH A
MYELOpRCLTFERATIVE DISORDER.
CALIF.VET. 23tl8-2«».19S9.

ZAWICZKA. Z.Z.
JAN7EK'. E.
GRICE. H.C.
ERYTHREMTC MYFLOSIS IN A CAT.
PATH.VET. 1 :55n-5«U.19S«».
0129*
EBERLEINt R.
RONTCENTHE^ApTE BEI HAUSTIFREN.
VERH.3TRICHTE II RONTGENKONCR.f HAMBURG. 1906.

SHORTt C.E.
FUNDAMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS IN SMALL ANIMAL
ANESTHESIA.
PRPC.3PTH ANN. KEET.AM.ANTM.HOSP.ASSCC. 5-lltl969.

SPMA. L.R.
PAGE
2U7
-------
ARTICLES
01295
01296
01297
01298
01299
013QC
31301
KLIDE. A.M.
TECHNIQUES AND EQUIPTMENT FOR INHALATION ANESTHESIA IN
SMALL ANIMALS.
J.A.V.M.A. 152:957-97?,196P.

KAWALAMIt T.6.
ESSEXt M.
COMPARATIVE CHARACTERIZATION OF CAT LEUKEMIA ANC
FIBROSARCOMA VIRUSES.
ABSTRACTt 10TH INT. CANCER CONG.t HOUSTON, TEXAS
259M62. 197P.

KAWAKAMI, T.6.
MOOREt A.L.
THEILEN. G.H.
MUNNt R.J.
COMPARISON: OF VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES F^Of* LEUCCTTC
CATTLE TO FELINE LEUKOSIS VIRUS.
1TH TNTERNAT.COMP.LEUK.RES.r CHERRY HILLw N.J., S.
KARGEP, BASlLt 19711.

MARUYAMA, K.
DMOCHCWSKIs L.
SWEAPINGERt G.R.
LEWISt M.
MORPHOLOGICAL ANC TMMUNOLOGICAL STUDIES 0^ CAT EMB=?YC
CELLS IN VITRO TREATED WITH CELL-FRET FILTpflTES OF
SPONTANEOUS FELINE LYMPHOMA.
27TH ANN.PROC.EMSAt NEW ORLEANS. LA.t 1968.

SMITH. R.C.
WOLFE. L.G.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF FELINE FIBPOSARCOMA
VIRUS-INCUCEC TUMORS IN A NON-HUMAN PRIMATE.
FEC.PROC.. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.. 5tI 559,1?70.
.2.
ZAWICZKA,
JANZENt E.
GRICE. H.C.
ERYTHP.EMIC MYELOSIS IN A CAT.
DIGUGLELMO'S SYNDROME IN MAN.
PATH. VET. i:530-5«»l»19S1.
A CASE RESEMBLING
ZOOK. B.C.
ULTRASTRUCTURAL EVIDENCE FOR THE VIRAL ETIOLOGY OF
FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS.
PATH.VET. 5:91-95.1968.

DEINHARDT. F.
WOLFE. L.G.
THEILEN. G.H.
SNYCER. S.P.
ST-FELINE FIBROSARCCMA VIRUS: INDUCTION OF TUMORS TN
MARMOSET MONKEYS.
SCIENCE 167:881.1970.
01302
PAGE
-------
ARTICLES
01302
CH30«
P130F
01307
31303
01309
C131C
31312
01313
FISCHTNOFR* P.J.
O'CONNOR* T.r.
PRCCUCTIVE INFECTION ANC MORPHOLOGIC ALTERATION 0^
HUMAN CELLr BY A MOCIFIET --AFCCMA VIr'JS.
J.NAT.CANCFR TNST. H H :t2?-H 11 .1 37»l.

KUHNt C.
WFILAKT, G.
EXPEPTMENTELLE TOXOPLA5KA-TNFEKTIONE'.' P.EI fP^
KATZE. I. WTECERHOLTE UBFRTRACUNC VOM TOXOPLASMA
30NCII CUr>CH KOT VON MTT N^KATOCEN IM
KAT7EN.
BERL.MUNCH.TIESAR7TL .WCHN
OUVAL. M.
LE PLACENTA CFS CA RNfl ^riERf..
J.CF L'ANAT.F.T CE LA PHy-TOLCTIE 31 ! 33- 3') 1 1. 335.

HrNRICIUSt (?.
UEBER CIE ENTWICKLUNG UNC STRUKTUP CCR PLACENTA PET FTR
KAT7E.
ARCH.F.MIKP.ANAT. ?. 7.' 7.5 7-7 ^t, f i 891 .

HEN RICTUS* G.
Ur8EP CTF EM3RYOTPOPHE CER RAUBTIERE (HUNCEt FUCHS UNC
KAT7F).
IN MORPHOLOGI'SCHER HIN5ICHT» ANAT.HEFTE. 5U:il5-19?t
SEVENTY-SEVEN PAGEC (ANC M° FIGURES) OF GERMAN TEXT* ANC A
CLASSIC DISCUSSION ANC REVIEW* OF THE EARLY EMCRYOLOGY OP
THE TOG ANC CAT. VERY DIFFICULT TO GET THIS ONE, BUT THE
EFFORT IS WORTHWHILE.

FLEISCHMANN. A.
MITTLEBLATT UNC AMNION CER KATZE.
ERLANCEN (C ISSERTA TION > » 1R87.

FLEISCHMANN. A.
ENTWTCKLUNG UNC STRUKTUR CER PLACENTA 8"I RAU8TIEHEN.
SITZUNGSB.K.PREUSS.AKAC.C.WlrSENSCH.PERLIN, PAGES
661-E70.1891 .

FLEISCHMANNt A.
EMBRYOLOGISCHE UNTERSUCHUNGENT CIE MCRPHOLOGIE CER
PLACENTA BEI NAGERN UNC RAUBTIEREN.
WEISBACEN 3:i53-21?il893.

MOSSMAN. H.W.
COMPARATIVE MORPHOGENESIS OF THE FETAL MEMBRANES ANC
ACCESSORY STRUCTURES.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO EMBRYOLOGY? CARNEGIE INSTITUTE. NO. 18.
PAGES 133-247. 1937.

GUMNTTt R.J.
MATSUMOTO. H.
VASCONETTO. C.
PAGE
219
-------
ARTICLES
Q1311
31315
0131P
0131 7
J1313
FJ.31«
D.C. ACTIVITY IN THE DEPTH OF AN EXPERIMENTAL
EPILEPTIC FOCUS.
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY AND CLIN.NEUROPHYSIOL.
28:333-339.1970.

RUSSE. M.
JOCHLE. W.
U3ER DIE SEXUELLE RUHINGSTELLUNG WEIBLICHER HUNDE UND
KATZEN BET NORMALEN UND GESTORTEM ZYKLUSGESCHENEN MlT
EINEM PER07AL WIRKSAMEN GESTAGEN.
KLEINTTER-PRAX. 8:87-89.1963.

MOLTZEN. H.
HINAUSSCHEIBUNG DER LAUFIGKEIT 8EI HUNCEN UNC KATZFN
MIT PERLUTEX LEO.
KLEINTIER-PRAX. 9:35-27.1353.

KAYANJA, F.I.8.
THE OVARY OF THE IMPALA. AEPYCEROS MELAMPUS.
(LICHTENSTEIN, 111?).
IN BIOLOGY OF REPRODUCTION IN MAMMALS. FROC.SYMP.
SOC.STUDY FERT.. NAIROBI. 1958. J .RE°ROD.FERT.
SUFPL. NO.F:311-717.19P8.
OVARIES FROM H2 FEMALES RANGING IN AGE FROM 1 MONTHS TO
8 YEARS WEPE STUDIFD. THE AVE. SIZF OF THE OVARY WAS
13X1DX7 CMM., AND THIS WAS REACHED BY 10-12 MONTHS OF
AGE. THF HISTOLOGY OF THE OVARY IS DESCRIPFD. THE
MTNINUM AGF FOR CONCEPTION WAS 12 MOMTHS. FEMALES BRED
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR WITH PEAKS IN APRIL AND MAY. AND
OCTOPCR AND DECEMBER. AVERAGE GESTATION LENGTH WAS 195
DAYS. THE^E APPEALED TO BE A PCST-PAPTUM FSTRUS WITHIN 3
WEEKS OF PARTURITION. OVULATION OCCURRED FROM EITHER
UTERTNE HC^N. BUT IMPLANTATION ALWAYS OCCURRED IN THF RIGHT
HORN.
R.
TIGF.RS
OF REEVA AND GENE HCMOLCGY IN
THE
THE
COAT
THE WHITE
FELTDAfT.
GEK'FTTCA HP: I«.8-2r»P .19F9.
IN THF "WHITE" TIGERS TO WHICH REFERENCE IS MACE.
SHCWS SEPIA-BROWN STRIPES ON A WHITE BACKGROUND.
CHARACTER TS INHERITED. AC A SIMPLE ftUTOSOMAL
RECESSIVE. THE AUTHOR CCN""IDFrs THAT THE GENE RESPONSIBLE
FOR THT CC^^DITION IS HOMOLOGOUS TO THE CHINCHILLA GENT IN
VARIOUS OTUE^ MAMMALIAN SPFCTET. AND SUGGESTS THAT THF GENE
SYMBOL "W" (LOWER CASE) SHOULD BE CHANGED TO MC-CH" CUPPER
CASE C AND CH SUPERSCRIPT).

PPITCHARD. P.M.
HE^ON. W.
SMALL FYE MOVFMENTS OF THE CAT.
CAN' J. "HYSIOL. 14:171-13?, 13Sfl.

PETTIG"EW» J.D.
NTKAPA, T.
BISHOP. °.0.
PAGE
25|i
-------
jRTiars

BINOCULAR INTERACTION ON SINGLE UNITS IM CAT STRIATE
CORTEX: SIMULTANEOUS STIMULATION BY SINGLE MOVING
SLIT WITH RECEPTIVE FIELDS IN CORRESPONDENCE.
EXPTL.BPAIN RES. e:39i-«»iQ»i968.
01323
SUZUKI* H.
KATOt E.
BINOCULAR INTERACTION AT CAT'S LATERAL GENICULATE
30CY.
J.NEUPOPHYSIOL. 29:909-920*1956.
31321
PETERS* A.
PALAY. S.L.
THE MORPHOLOGY OF LAMINAE A AND Al OF THE DORSAL
NUCLEUS OF THE LATERAL GENICULATE BODY OF THE CAT.
J.ANAT. Iflp:«»51-«»8e»19f6.
01322
NIKARA* T.
BISHOP. P.O.
PTTTIGPEW* J.D.
ANALYSTS OF RETINAL CORRESPONDENCE BY STUDYING
RECEPTION FIELDS OF BINOCULAR SINGLE UNITS IN CAT
STPIATE CORTEX.
EXPTL. BRAIN RES. B :3F3-372*1968.
01323
LINDSLEY. C.F.
CHOW. K.L.
GOLLEKDEP* M.
DTCHCPTIC INTERACTIONS OF LATERAL GENICULATE NEURONS
OF CATS TO CONTRALATERAL AND IPSILATERAL EYE
STIMULATION.
J.NEUROPHYSIOL. 30:628-6M.1967.
0132*
KOZAK. W.
ROriECX, R.W.
BISHOP* P.O.
RESPONSES OF SINGLE UNITS IN LATERAL GENICULATE
NUCLEUS OF CAT TO MOVING VISUAL PATTERNS.
J.NEUROPHYSIOL. 3Q!19-47.1965.
G1325
KINSTON. W.J.
VADASr M.A.
BISHOP. P.O.
MULTIPLE PROJECTION OF THE VISUAL FIELD ONTO THE
MEDIAL PORTION OF THE DORSAL LATERAL GEMICULATE
NUCLEUS AND THE ADJACENT NUCLEI OF THE THALAMUS OF THE
CAT.
J.CCMP.NEUROL. 136:295-316.1969.
01 325
HUB EL* D.H.
WIFSEL. T.N.
INTEPGPATIVE ACTION IN THE CAT'S LATERAL GENICULATE
BODY.
J.PHYSIOL. 155:385-398,1961.
01327
HAYKCW* W.P.

PAGE 251
-------
ARTICLES
THf CYTCAPTHITECTURr OF THE LATERAL GFNICULRTE ECTY IN
THF. CAT TN RELATION TO THF DISTRIBUTION OF THT CROSSFD
ANC UNCROSSED OPTIC FIFRFT.
C132R
SUILLT^Y. ". W.
A STUDY OF CCLGI PREPARATIONS FROM THE DORSAL
LATEPAL GENICULATE NUCLEUS OF THE ADULT CAT.
J.CCMF.NFUROL. 128 I 21 -5t>» 1 n6G .
01323
GRUSSF?* C.J.
SAL'R, 5.
WONCCULARF UNC BIKCCULARE LICMTREIIUNE EINZELNER
NEUPCNE IMM CENTCULATUM LATEriALC 'TER KAT7E.
PFLUTF^S A^CH.eES.PHYZTOL. 2 71 !E9E -S12 t 1 SEP.
31333
FILLENTt H.
BINOCULAR TNTFPACTION IN THF LATERAL P!TNICUL4Tr BOTY
OF THF CAT.
IN THF VISUAL GY5TF.M: NE'JROFHYCIOLOG v m?
PSYCHO^HYSICS. SPPINGER-VERLAT r BERLIN , 19fl.
01371
ERULKA^t C.r.
FTLLFWf M.
SINCLE-UN'T ACTIVITY IN THF PENICULATE F OC Y OF THF
CAT.
J.PHYSIOL. 15«:20E-21Pt 19EU.
J1332
ERULKAPi S.T.
FTLLEN^t M.
PATTEPNS OF CISCHAR6F OF T"-'E LATERAL GENICULflTE BCHY
OF THE CAT TN RESPONSE TO BINOCULAR STIMULATION.
J.FKYSICL. lIPTEtl^Sa.
0133T
PISHCrf P.C.
KOTAK. W.
LEVICK. U'.P.
VAKKURt G.J.
THE DETERMINATION OF THE PROJECTION CF THE VISUAL rILFD
ON THE LATERAL SF.NICULATE NUCLEUS OF T^r CAT.
J.PHYSICL. 1S?:503-539,19e2.
3133'*
SANDEPSOKt K.J.
DARIAN-SMITH, I.
BISHOP* P.O.
BINOCULAR CORRESPONDING RECEPTIVE FIFLDS OP SINGLE
UNITS' IN THF CAT DCRSAL LATERAL GFKlCULflTE NUCLEUS.
VISION RES. 9(1U) 1217-1303*1353.
C133S
H€!NRY« G.H.
BIS HOP t P.O.
COOMBS* J. S.
INHIBITORY ANC SUB-LIMINAL FXCITATO?V FECEPTIVE
FIFLCS OF SIMPLE UNITS IN CAT STRI3TF CORTrX.
VISION PES. 9(llj):i2??-1296»lie9.
01335

PAGE 252
-------
ARTICLES
01337
01338
01339
01 313
01341
MARCHIAFAVA* P.L.
BINOCULAR RECIPROCAL INTERACTION UPCN CPTIC FIPRF
ENDINGS IN THE LATERAL GENTCULATE NUCLEUS OF THE
BRAIN RES. 2:188-192,1966.
BERNARCf H.A.
FELINE DIROFILARIASIS.
CANAC.VET.J. 11:190-191,1970.
A DIAGNOSIS OF CIROFILARIA IMMITIS
N. CAROLINA.
A 2-YFAR-OLD CAT F90M
SHELDON* W.G.
PANCREATIC FLUKES CEURYTREMA PROCYONT31 IN
CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 14S:251-253,19SG.
EURYTREMA PROCYONIS WAS FOUND IN THE PANCREAS OF F^V^ OF
THIRTY SIX CATS FROM A TWO HUNDRED AN!: FIFTY MIL*" cfl!:iUS OF
FORT KNOX* KENTUCKY. THE CATS CIFD Of CAUSES CTHr? THiN
THOSE WHICH COULD EE ATTRIBUTED TO FLUKE TNFFCTION. ^RC^S
AND MICROSCOPIC LESIONS PRODUCED 3Y THESE! T2FMATCCES UF.3T
MINIMAL. IN EACH CASEt INFECTION WAS LIMITCD TO THF
PANCREAS. THE FLUKES WERE PRESENT IM THE " ANCnEATTC CUCTS.

UE
THERE WAS INCREASED AMOUNT OF PERTCUTTAL CCMNTTTV
WHICH IN ONE INSTANCE ENCROACHED UPOM THT ADJArFMT H
STRUCTURE. A CONSTANT GRO!TS PATHOLOGICAL FINDING WA
CORD-LIKE PANCREATIC CUCTS.
ALLEN. H.G.
LEUCOCYTHEMIA.
THE VETERINARIAN (LONDON) ""»: 22S- 227 1
GROSS DIAGNOSIS OF "LYMPHADE NCMA TA - OF SPLEEN,
SIZE OF A LARGE PINHEAD AND THE MESENTE3TC NODFS 49E ALSO
INVOLVED.

BALL. V.
LES TUMEURS MALIGNES DU SYSTEME RETirULO-FNCOTHELT AL
DES ORGANES LYMPHOIDES! CANCFR DU S.f.F. DF LA RA Tr
CSARCOME RETICULAIRE ET SARCOME DICTYOCYT AIP^) CHr7 LA
CHAT.
BULL. SOC.S-CI. VET. LYON HI :21-3S.1933.
A GENERAL DISCUSSION OF HISTQP ATHOLOCY AND TERMINOLOGY;
SPLENIC "SARCOME RFTICULATRF" WITH INVOLVEMENT OF LIVER IN
AN AGED MALE WITH JAUNDICE AND OCULA3 HEMORRHAGES; SPLFNTC
"SARCOME DICTYOCYTAIRE, VAR. G IGAM TOCFLLULAIRE" WITH NODAL
AND HE°ATIC INVOLVEMENT IN A 16-YEAR OLD TA33Y.

BALL, V.
AUCEPt L.
CLASSIFICATION GENERALE DES CPLENOMEG ALIFS. ETUDE
SPECIALS DES LFUCEMIES ET SPLE NPMEGALIE Z LCUCEMIQUrS.
LEUCEMIE LYMPHATIQUE A SPLENOMEGALIE PREf? OMINANTE CHEZ
UN CHAT.
REV. VET. 76:6Sl-729*13?«t.
A "1-YEAR OLD MALE WITH LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA AND
SPLENOMEGALY; DIDIER«S CASE OF LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA WITH
HEPATOMEGALY; A CASE OF BALL AND LCM^A^D OF LYMPHATIC
PAGE
25?
-------
ARTI arc
LCUKFMTA INVOLVING THYMIT
WELL as NOTE: AMC SPLFFN.
CI13<<3
01315
C1347
01348
3135)
BALLt V.
AUGFF* L.
CANCEL GANGLIONNAIRE CERVICAL PRT^TTTF ET BILATERAL
CHEZ LF CHAT (LYMPHQSARCOMF. ^ARCCME LYMFHORLASTTQUE).
REV. TEN. MFC. VFT. 34 ! 688-C 3-1111? 5.
IE KCN'THT CLC.

BALLt V.
COLLFTf P.
CAMCFP LATFRALE CU JEJUNC-ILEON (SARCOME A CELLULES
?PNCFS) CHFZ UN CHAT.
BULL.COC.SCI.VET.LYON. 3«»: 2H1 -2»» 2 » IS 71 .
A G-YFAR OLC MALF.

9LOOMt F.
UNILATERAL EXOFHTHALKOr AS^CCIATEC WITH LEUCEMIA IN A
CAT.
VET.MFC. 32:23-3011337.
A 9-YFAR OLC CA^TRATEC MALE
ATYPICAL LYNPHCIC CELLT AND
BLOCC.
WTTH OR3ITAL INFILTRATION 3Y
IMMATURE LYMPHOCYTES IN THE
BOCIFt L.M.
WHAT TS YOUP C
J.A.V.M.A. 17«i:«l51tl957,
POSSIBLE THYMOMA OP « MALIGNANT LYMPHCKfi
IN AN 11-M9NTH OLC FEMALF SIAMESE.
(LYMPHOSARCOMA)
CHRlSTOPHt H.J.
PALLASKE» F.
BEITPAG ZUP LF.UKOSE CES HUNCES.
MONATSH.FUr VET.MFC. 711-ft2F-31. ITT?.
MENTIONS 2 CASES OF LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA IN THE
COLLECTION CF THE VET. PATH. INSTITUTE* UNIV-
LFIP7IG,
COTCHINt E.
DOUCLASt S.W.
NEOPLASMS IN SMALL ANIMALS,
VET.REC. 63:67-75t1951.
SARCOMAS OF THE MESENTERTC
CAT-
OF
IN THE
NOCES AND KICNEYS.
COTCHINt E.
NEOPLASMS IN CATS.
PROC.ROY.SOC.MEC. 15:E71-S7«*tl952.
REVIEW OF MATERIAL OF THE ROYAL VET.
DAWSCN* E.K.
INNESf J.R.M.
HARVEY* W.F.
DEBATABLE TUMORS! LYMPHOSARCOMA.
EDINBURGH M.J. *Hl 6«»5-652f 1937 .
LYMPHOSARCOMA OF. THE LOWER iLEUMf
KICNFY IN AN AGED CAT.
COLLEGE.
MESENTERIC NOCES ANC
PAGE
25«»
-------
ARTICLES
01351
01352
01353
(11355
01355
C13F8
DECOESt J.K.F.
PSEUCC-LEUKAEMIE BIJ EENE KAT.
TIJCSCHR.VOOR VEEARTSENIJKUNCE EN VEETEELT
17:i58-161»lP9P.
"LEUCOMEN" OF SMALL INTESTINEt MESENTERYt KICN^YSt LIVERt
HEART ANC MECIASTINUM WITH NO INCREASE IN WHITE ELOOC
CELLS.

DICIE". P.
CONTRIBUTION A L'ETUCF CE LA LEUCEMIF LYMPHATIQUF.
L'HEPATOMEGALIE PRFCOMINANTE.
THESTft LYON» 1925.
LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA ANC HEPATOMEGALY TN A MftLF CAT.
DUCOU?NEAUi ?.
PERSISTENCE ET HYPTRTRCPHIF CU THYMUS.
BULL.SOC.CENTRALF MEC.VET. E 3 ?1 «11 »1 9HT.
A MASS EXTFNCIN6 FROM THE THORACIC INLET TO
ANC COMPRESSING HF4RT ANC LUNGE IN A 5-YTA3
THF CIAPHRAGW
OLH.
IP°OLTTT. P.T.
UN CASO CT LINFOACENOri LFUCFMICA NFL GATTO.
NUOVA VET. 1 71 :13I)-1?1»133«.
ANNULAR GROWTH OF LARGE INTFSTINE ANC A3SOCIATCC NOCrS IN
A in-YrA° OLC CAT. MICROSCOPICALLY. THrRE WAS LYMPHCTC
INFILTRATION TN THF LUNGS; LlVER» ACPFNALS. NEPVFS ANP.
LYMPHOCYTES AND L YMPH03L A-"TS IN TH£ ARTF^I^S.

KAC7IOLKA, A.
TARKIF.WICZ. S.
(CLINTCAL ANC AN A TO-PATHOLOGICAL NOTES ON LEUCFMIA TN
A PERSIAN CAT).
MEC.WFTEP. 13:2'33-?9G.1957.
A CASE OF LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA WITH ENLARCFC NCCFS ANC
SPLEEN IN A FEMALE CAT.

c. 11 n?7?.i?3i.
--APCOMA OF THE ILEUM ANC THC KICN^Y^ IN A MALF CAT.

LOCKE. R.F-
THYKCMA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 112:2*I5»1«J43.
A ?-YrAR CLC PERSIAN CAT.

LUNC. L.
UPEP TTE LFUKAMIEN CER HAL'STTERF.
DEUTSCHE TIERARZTL.WC'-INSCH?. SotSl.l^??.
TWO FELINE CA'E': OF LTUKTMIC LYMP HAC1" NC^I 3 WITH FNLAR7EC
SPLFFN ANC N'OCET ANC FLOCC L YMFHCC Y TCGI 2 .
MULLIGAN. '.M.
SPONTANEOUS C*T TUMORS.
CANCEL RFS. 11:271.1331
OF 7f- TUMOFf. 5 WETE
PAGF
255
-------
ARTICLE'S
01361
01362
01367
01364
01365
0136
01367
01368
MURRAY. J.A.
THE ZOOLOGICAL DISTRIBUTION OF CANCER,
IMPERIAL CANCER RES. FUND. 3RD SCIENT. REPOR T »
LONDON:*»1.19Q8.
REPORT OF A ROUNC CELL SARCOMA OF THE SMALL INTESTINE
AN 8 OR 9 YEAR OLC CASTRATED WALE CAT.
N
PALLASKEt G.
ZUR LEUKOSE DER FLEISHFRESSER.
BERLIN U. MUNCH. TIER ARZTL-WCHNSCHR . 681 33C-I3* t!955.
REPORTS OF STEM CELL MALIGNANCIES INVOLVING
PRECOMTNATELYt ANTERIOR THORACIC ANC MESENTERIC NOCESt
LIVER ANC SPLEEN IN 5 CATS U FEMALES ANC 1 MALE) EANGINP
IN AGE FROM S MONTHS TO 3 YEARS. THREE EXAMINED MARROWS
SHCWEC SIMILAR CELLS.

PATTERSON. C.F.
MEIEP. H.
SURGICAL INTERVENTION IN INTESTINAL L YMPHOS ARCOMA. TN
TWO CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 127:«»95-«l98.195r.
CASES OF A 5-YEAR OLC FEMALE ANC A 12-YEAR OLC MALr r*T.

PETIT. G.
SARCCME CES REINS CHEZ UNE CHATTE.
BULL. SOC.CENTR.MEC. VET. 55.1931.
A CASE OF BILATERAL SPINDLE-CELL SARCOMA IN A CAT.

PETIT. G.
UN CAS REMAPQUABLE CE LYMPHACENIE CHE? LE CHAT.
REC.MEC.VET. 79:576.1902.
GENERALIZED ENLARGEMENT OF LYMPH NOCFS. LIVER ANC CPLEEN
ANC THICKENING OF THE INTESTTNE. WITH LYMPH ACENOMAT
RECOGNIZED MICROSCOPICALLY IN A CAT.

PETIT. G.
LYMPHACENOME CE L'INTESTIN CHEZ LE CHAT.
BULL.SOC.ANAT.. PARIS HHSERTES 6 ) T«»e>»» . 19fi8.
A NOTE ON ? CASES OF ANNULAR HYPERTROPHY CF THF SMALL
INTESTINE. WHICH APPEARED AS LYMPHACTNOMAS HICTOLOGIC ALLY,
L'ETUCE CE LA
LES ANIPAUX.
PINVICIC. J.
CONTRIBUTION A
LYMPHOTCE CHEZ
LEUCEMI3UE.
THESIS. LYON. 1927.
A GENERAL DISCUSSIO
LYMPHATIC LEUKEMIA WITH
5-YEAR OLC MALE CAT.
LEUCFMIF LYMPHATISUE CU
LA SPLENOMEGALIE
OF LEUKFMIAS. INCLUCING A "CASr OF
ENLARGED SPLEEN ANC LIVER TN A
ROBIN. L.
CONTRIBUTION A L'ETUCE DES
LYMPHOTCE CHEZ LES ANIMAUX
THESIS. ALFORT. 1935.
LYMPHACENOMA OF THE JEJUNUM
TUMEUR' CERIVEFS CU TISCU
DOMESTTQUTS.

AND MFSENTEFTC NOCTS IN A
PAGE
256
-------
ARTICLFS
01363
31371
J1371
C1372
C1372
0137H
01375
0137S
H- OP 5-YEAP OLC MALE CftT» ANC LYMPHO Z A7COMA Or THr
MESENTERTC NOCESt SPLEEN ANC LUNG TM 5NOTHFR MAL' ''AT.
?.
SIECAMPROTSKYp
LEUKAM'E.
3E?LIN VFT.WES. SACH3EN IST^/
A CASE OF LOW-GRACF LFUCEMIA
ANC S^LEFN.
IN -A ?. A T WITH ENL*.RGrC NCCES
SKfLLFY. J.F.
MCCRATHt J.T.
MARK» J.H.
SOME MF.RVOU" CISORCERS IN CATS WITH
CLTNTCO-PATHOLC3ICAL STUCIES.
UNIV.CF PENN. VET. EXTENSION GUART. 1 31 : 81-3 E » 1 35 7 .
A CASE CF PETTCULUM-CELL SARCCMA CF THF KTWFYSt PAN'CPEAS.
LUNG ANC BHAIN IN A 1H-YFAR OLD ^aLT WITH A HISTORY OF
3- MONTHS' CFCLINEt CONVULSIONS ANC C^'IFNTIA.
SOMEPSt J.
LYPPHACENCMA IN A CAT.
NO^TH AM.VFT. 2 3! 7*55 1
GENEPALIZEC LYMPH ADC NOMATOSIS
PERSIAN MALE CAT.
IN a 2- YEAR CLC PART
VALLILLOt S.
SARCOMA PRTMITIVO CET RENI IN UN SATTO.
CLTN.VET. 3?:i*9-51fl309.
ROUNC-CFLL SARCOMA OF KICNFYS IN A m-YEAP OLP MALF CAT.

VERAPCTNIt C.
CONTPI^UTO ALLO STUCIO. AN-ATOMO- P A TALOGICO CEI TUMORT
NFL GATTQ.
NUCVA VET. l-r??5-Z33»1975.
A CASF CF LYMFHOBLASTIC SARCOMA 0^ THE FHARYNX ANC
9ETROPHARYNGEAL NOCES IN A 1W-YEAR OLC MALE TAT.
J.W.
MY^LCG«:NOU? LEUKEMIA IN A HAT.
ALLIEC VET. ?«>: I?, 19f,t» .
MYFLCCYTIC INFILTRATION CF
3-YEAP OLC FEMALE CAT WITH
VESSELS.
THE LIVER ANC SFLEEN IN A
MYELOCYTES SEEN IN THE PULMONARY
3ALL. V.
LES LFUCEMIFC.
J.MEC.VET.FT CE ZOOTECH. IS T2rjQ
REFEPS TO OCCURRENCE OF KYELCIC
ANC CAT.
CHIBAf T.
TAKACIt T.
NONOGAKIt M.
KATO» Y.
A CASE OF LEUKEMIA IN A CATt
CLINICALLY AS PERITONITIS.
ni2.
LEUKEMIA IN
THf
P*
HCG
EPPCNTOUSLY CTA
-------
ARTICLES
01377
P1378
01373
11381
01381
C1382
C1382
01381
JAP.VET.MED.A.J. 11:1.39-111.1958.
A POSSIBLE CASE OF MYELOBLASTIC LEUKEMIA IN A 6-YEAR OLD.
FEMALF CAT.

DPIEUXt H.
DOrVEt W.C.A.
SALOMON, L.
LEUC03E MYELOTCE CHEZ UNE CHATTE.
SOUPCE UNKNOWN.
MYELOCYTIC LEUKEMIA, PROBABLY CHRONIC, IN A 10-YEAR OLD
FEMALE ABYSSINIAN CAT, WITH ENLARGED LIVER AND SPLEEN AND
A CHPONIC UTE9INE INFECTION OF 2 YEARS' DURATION.
EY^STONE, W,H.
MYELOGENOUS LEUKEMIA IN THE CAT.
J.NAT.CANCEP INST. 121599-61T»1951.
PPCFAFLE MYELOCYTIC LEUKEMIA IN A 7-YEAR
CAT.
OLD MALE TABBY
F.YESTONE, W.H.
MYELOGENOUS LEUKEMIA IN THE CAT.
J.SMALL ANTM.MED. 1:S3-73,1°£2.
SAME AS RFFERENCE NUMBER 01378.

JULLIARC. G.
CONTRIBUTION A L'ETUDE DT LA LEUCEMIE MYELOIDE CHEZ
LES ANIMAUX.
DISSERTATION, LYON, 1928.
REFEPS, WITHOUT ANY DETAILS.
LEUKEMIA IN CATS.
TO THE OCCURRENCE OF MYELOID
LUND, L.
U3ER DIE LF.UKAMIEN DER HAUSTIERE.
DEUTSCHE TTERARZTL.WCHNSCHR. 35:51-53,1927.
A MYELOSTS WITH INFILTRATION OF SPLEEN, LIVER, NODES AND
KIDNFYS BY NEUTROPHILIC AND FOSlNOPHTLIC MYELOCYTESt
MYELCPLASTS, NORMCBLASTS, MEGALOBLASTS AND ME6AKARYOCYTES
IN A CAT.
MEIER, H.
PATTERSON, D.F.
MYELCGF.NOUS LEUKEMIA IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 123:211-211.1355.
A CASE OF MYELOCYTIC LEUKEMIA IN
CAT.
A 18-MONTH OLD FEMALE
ANTOTNE. E.H.
CONTPTBUTTON A L'ETUDE DU CANCER CHEZ LE CHAT.
MEDICAL THESIS, UNIVERSITY OF BORDEAUX, 1907.
A CASE OF A CAT WITH ENLARGED SPLEEN SHOWING
HISTCLOGICALLY GREAT MASSES OF MAST CELLS.
BLOOM, F.
SPONTANEOUS SOLITARY AND MULTIPLE MAST CELL TUMORS
(MASJOCYTOMA) IN COGS.
ARCH. PATH. ^3:661-G76,1912.
PAGE
258
-------
ARTICLES

01385

Q138E

01383
01 383
0139C
OJ 395
0139^
01398
REPORTS OF SEVERAL CASES OF SASOPHILTC LEUKEMIA IN CATC
WITHOUT ANY DETAIL'.

HEAD* K.W.
CUTANEOUS MAST CELL TUMORS IN THE C0~ » CAT AND OX.
BRIT.u.DERMATOL. ?nt 3?9-Id* t 1°,5 8 .

LILLIC* 9.C.
MAST MYELOCYTF LEUKEMIA 7.N A CAT.

STUKZr* H.
7J? e^THOLOGI^C'lEN f.JATOMTF DER MAST"FLL-LTJ/AMIE CER
KAT7E.
MONATSM.FUP VET-ME?. 11T71?-71P1195£ .
A CAfE CF A iq-vFAr< CLC MALE C A r.

UF5EP FINEM FALL VON "LFUKAMTA" BET FJNFP KATIF.
BERL.U.MUNCH.TJFRARZTL.WCHNFCHR. 12T I3~*169C.
A CASr OF LFUKErllA CF BOTH LYMPHATIC AND MYCLOIC TVTF If
2- OR 3-YEAR OLD FtMALE CAT WITH CNL'.PCEC LIVER. :
NODES. CHA^COT CRYSTALS WERE If; T-E 'LCCC.

UK KNCk,\'.
CORNEAL ULCERS TN CATS LLlMTNA Tr.T F Y C f KE!\V A Tir:j.
pPCC.HAYO CLIMC 3H :*» 74-U 78 » lr T9 .
POPMEAL U1_CE^-, ^CVrLOFEC IN ,'LL 0 F 1.1 rX PFPI -TNT AL
IN wH'cf THP T^I:EMI\AI_ NFT.T MAS CP^LET^LV
I^TE^Pl'pTED . l-.'HEN THE STFI..LAT PANPLTCN ANC THE
NICTI1 ATTr:? MFMSRANE WEPF RTMrVET P^TPP TP CUTTING
TRTGEM'I'NAL riE^VE* A Be NEf~TCTA'_ F.F~rr!T WAS OBSEPVFC IN ALL
ANIPALSt AML ONLY 1 SHOWrD TVlDErjCE OF A LESION1. THF
S°ECTFTC INFLUENCE OF TME SVMPATH«TTIC NE?VFS TN THIS
PPOTFCTTV.: MECHANISM TS NOT KNTWN* BUT IT IS 3ELIFVEC TO
B'Z LINKED WITH INCREASED VASCULAR! TY- AND FLUID PERMEABILITY
AND BFTTER RFCENERATTVF POWERS IN THF DAMAGED CORWA.

REBEPt E.F.

EFFECTS OF FEEDING A VITAMIN K DEFICIENT RATION
CONTAINING IRRADIATED BEEF TC RATS* COGS* AND CATS.
J.NUTR. 7*»:i91.19Fl.
THE DIETARY REQUIREMENTS FOR CATS FOR VIT. K IS PROBABLY
VERY LOW. THF DEEDING OF DIETS CONTAINING IRRADIATED BEEF
WITH C MIC°OGRAMS OF VIT. K/100 G OF CRY DIET DID NOT
RESULT IN PROLONGED PROTHROMBlN TIME IN CATS.

SCOTT* P.P.
SCOTT. M.G.
VITAMIN A AND REPRODUCTION IN THE CAT.
J.REPPOD.FERTIL. 8:270»19G«».
REPRODUCTIVE FAILURE IS REPORTED IN VIT. A DEFICIENT
CATS.

SCOTTt P.P.
GREAVESt J.P.
PAGE
259
-------
ARTICLES
01393
OlUOf
0140'
SCOTTt M.G.
NUTRITIONAL BLINCNFSS IN THE CAT.
EXPEYERES. 3:357.1961.
THE AUTHORS REPORT BLINCNESS AND DEGENERATIVE RETINOPATHY
IN CATS FEC CASEIN-BASED PURIFIED DIETS CONTAINING AMOUNTS
OF VTT. A CONSIDERED MORE THAN ADEQUATE FOR OTHER
SPECIES OF ANIMALS. THE AUTHORS SUGGEST THAT THE
CONTINUAL FEEDING OF CASEIN MAKE IT DIFFICULT FOR CATS TO
UTILI7E VTT. A. WHEN THEY INDUCED VIT. A DEFICIENCY
IN CATS ON A MEAT DIET. NO EVIDENCE OF RETINAL DAMAGE
WAS OBTAINED t ALTHOUGH CON JUC TIVITIS APPEARED.

FOSTER. M.A.
HISAW. F.L.
EXPERIMENTAL OVULATION AND THE RESULTING
PSEUDO-PREGNANCY IN ANESTRUS CATS.
ANAT.^EC. £2175.1935.

GREEN. J.C.
CLFMEN'TE. P .D .
DEGROCT. J.
EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCFfT EPILEPSY IN THE CAT WITH
INJURY OF CO^NU AMMONIS.
A.M.A.ARCH.NEUROL.PSYCHIAT. 7P:259-263»1957.

GREEN. J.D.
CLFKFNTE. c.D.
DEGROOT. J.
RHINENCEPHALIC LESIONS AND BEHAVIOR IN CATS! AN
ANALYSIS OF THE KLUVER-EUCY SYNDROME WITH PftRTICULAR
REFERENCE TO NORMAL AND ABNORMAL SCHAVTOR.
. 19F7.
DECAMP. C.E.
CA T PRACTICE.
VET. MED. 55:55-5E.19en.
FS. r.N.
GRAHAM-JONES. 0.
STUCir? OF A NUTRTTICNAL DISEASE ( OS TF OC YSTRCFHIA
FIPPCSAJ Or YOUNG|LTONS ASSOCIATED WITH CHAMGES OF
THC SKELETON AND SYMPTOMS OF MUSCULAR W'AK^SS.
PRO C.Z COL. SOC. LONDON 1 33! 5 73-571 » 1 35 f1.

GRFAVES. J.P.
SCOTT. P.P.
SCOTT. M.G.
RAW MTAT ANC CARNIVOPES; THE TFFrCTS OF FEECINP OX
HEART TO KTTTFNS.
PPOC.NUTPJT.SOC. 17:XLVII-XLVII. 1«35P.

HENrEFSON. C.L.
KtTYWCOC. T.K.
AN OSTEODYST^QPHY 7N SIAMFSE KITTENS.
VET. PEC. 71 :3t7.19i:9.
PACE
zen
-------
ARTICLES
31113
91412
01
01414
01415
01416
01417
01418
01419
01423
SCHNELLE. C .8 .
RADIOLOGY IN ?MALL ANIMAL PRACTICE.
RADIOLOGY IN SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE 2MC. rriT.«
NORTH AMERICAN VETERINARIAN* EVANSTCN* ILL.,lSrC.

SKAGGS. J.W.
THEOBALD. J.A.
OSTECGENESIS IN A KITTEN.
J.A.V.M.A. 130:450.1957.

LOWE. J.S.
MORTON. R. A.
VERNON. J.
TITLE" UNKNOWN.
BIOCHEM.J. 67:228.1957.

DUKES. H.H.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
7TH ED.. COMSTOCK PUBL. ASSOCIATES. TTHACA* N.Y..
1955.

MONTANE. L.
BOURDELLE. E.
BRESSOU. C.
ANATOMTE PEGIONALE DES ANIMAUX DOMESTIGLES. IV.
CARNIVORES CHIEN ET CHAT.
LIBRAIPIE J.-3. BAILLIERE ET FILS. PA?IS, 1953.

NICKELt 7.
SCHUMMER. 7.
SEIFERLE. ?.
LEHRBUCH DER ANATOMIE DER HAUSTIE3E. 9AMD II.
PAUL PAREY. BERLIN. 13EO-

REIGHARD. J.
JENNINGS. H. S.
ANATOMY OF THE CAT.
HENRY HOLT AND CO.. NY. 7RC EDITION. 1934.

TRA"UTMANN. A.
FIEBIGER. J.
FUNDAMENTALS OF HISTOLOGY OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
TRANSLATED BY R.E. HABEL AND E.L. BIBERSTEIN.
COMSTOCK PUBL. ASSOCIATES. ITHACA. N.Y.. 1357.

ALBRITTON* E.C.
STANDARD VALUES IN BLOOD.
W.S. SAUNDERS. PHILA., 1955.

WORDEN. A.N.
UATERHOUSE. C.E.
SCLLUOOD. E.H.3.
STUDIES ON THE COMPOSITION OF NORMAL CAT URINE.
J.SMALL ANIM.PRACTICE 1:11-23.196P.

GROFFITHS. R.C.
PAGE
261
-------
THCFNT^N* r.W.
WT!_LSCMt J.F.
TIGHT ADDITIONAL CASES CF PANT TE A TI TTS ("YELLOW FAT")
IN CATS FFC RFC TUNA.
J.A.V.M.A. 137: l?E-l?r ,l"C(i.
11421
JU3E» K.V,
COATFS* H.V.
THTA"TNE DEFICIENCY ENCEPHALOPA TH Y IN CATS.
J.rCMT .PATH. THE R. FP:?17-r?f ,1956.
J1122
KUN'SrNt T.C.
HOLZWO°TH, J.
SMALL* E.
WITZFLt S.
JONESt T.C.
LUGIN3UHL. H.
STFATITIS ("YFLLOW FAT") IN CATS rFC CANNED
TUNA.
J.A.V.^.A. 137:5e?-56?»1958.
THF AUTHOrr PEPORT THE OCCURFFMCE CF GTFATITIS IN TATS FEC
DIETS THAT INCLUCEC CANNFH REC TUNA -"TSH. IMPROVEMENT WAS
3ROUCHT A3CUT BY ALPHA- TO COPHF.R OL ACMTf.'IS Tr? A TION.
01«»2?
BITTLF* J.L.
YPPK» C.J.
NEWBEPNEt J. W.
MARTIN? M.
SE=>CLOGICAL RELATIONSHIP OF NFK FELINE CY TOPATHOGT NIC
VIRUSES.
AM. J.VFT.Pf S. 2i:E47-55litl?Cr .
ai«»2'4
COHEN* C.
YOHN* C.S.
PAVTA, R.S.
HAMMCN* W.M.
THE PELATTONSHIP OF A FELINE VIRUS ISOLATE!: RY SOHLIN
TO FELTNF ^AMLFUKOPENI A f '
-------
ARTICLES

01127
01128
01129
01433
01131
Q1132
01133
0113'4
01135
01136
BAKER. J.A.
A VIPUS OBTAINED FROM A PNEUMONIA OF CATS ANC ITS
POSSIBLE RELATION TO THE CAUSE OF ATYPICAL PNEUMONIA
IN MAN.
SCIENCF 96:175-176.1912.

3AKEP. J.A.
A VIRUS CAUSING PNEUMONIA IN CATS ANC PRODUCING
ELEMENTARY BOGIES.
J.TXP.MEC. 79:159-171*1911.

HAMPF. C.
RAKE, 6.
FELINE PNEUMONITIS fBAKER). A NEW MEMBER OF THE
LYMPHOGRANULOMA-PSITTACOSIS GROUP OF AGENTS.
J.INFECT.CIS. 71:205-211*1911.

HAMPEt C.
RAKE* H.
RAKE* G.
MORPHOLOGICAL AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AGENT OF
FELINE PNEUMONITIS GROWN IN THE ALLANTOIC CAVITY OF
THE CHICK EMBRYO.
J.EXP.MED. 86:1-6.1917.

KNEELANC. Y.» JR.
PRICE. K.M.
TREATMENT WITH CHLORAMFHENICOL» AURECMYCIN, ANC
TERRAMYCIN OF THE PNEUMONIA OF MICE CAUSED BY FELINE
PMEUMONITIS VIRUS.
J.IMMUNOL. 65:653-660.1950.

MCKEPCHER. C.G.
FELINE PNEUMONITIS. I. IMMUNIZATION STUDIES IN
KITTENS.
AM.J.VET.RES. 11:105-110*1953.

MCKERCHER* D.G.
FELINE PNEUMONITIS II. THE EFFECTS CF ANTIBIOTICS ON
THE EXPERIMENTAL INFECTION.
AM.J.VET.RES. 11:105-110.1953.

YERASIMIDES. T.G.
ISOLATION OF A NEW STRAIN OF FELINE PNEUMONITIS VIRUS
FROM A DOMESTIC CAT.
J.INFECT.CIS. 105:290-296.1960.

CRANDELL. R.A.
MAURER. F.D.
ISOLATION OF a FELINE VIRUS ASSOCIATED WITH
INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSION BODIES.
PROC.SOC.EXP.BIOL.MED. 97:187-190.1958.

CRANDCLL* p.A.
DESFEAUX* E.U.
PAGE
263
-------
CYTCFATHOLCCY OF FFLlNE VTRAL RHTNC TFAC HET TTS VIRUS TN
TISSUC CULTU?FS Oc FELINF ?ENAL CFLL<:.
PRCC.rOC.FXP.BIOL.KEf. ItUri0'* -197 » 1252 .

C^NCELLt P.A.
GANAWAYt J.P.
NirMAN.'Nt W.H.
MAUSFPt F.r.
COPFAPATIVF STUCY CF THREE ISOLATES WITH THE OPIGTNAL
FELIMF VIRAL ^HINOTRACHETTIS VIRUS.
AM. J.VFT.RFS. ?i:FG4-5r>Etl3Gl>.

CRANTFLLt -.A.
RF.HKFMPER, J.A.
NIFMAN'Nt W.H.
GAMAWAYt J.R.
MAUFEF* F.C.
EXPEPIMENTAL CELINE VIRAL RHINO TR ACHETTI2 .
INCLUSION BOGIES Or FELINF Vir?AL RHINTTI3 HISAPPEAR
EAPLY IN THE CISEASE.

CPANCFLLt p.A.
MACTNt S.H.
EXPEPIMENTAL STUCIfS ON A NEW FELINE VIRUS.
AM.J. VFT.RFS. 21 ! 5"1-55S 1 196f1.

TORLONFt V.
AGENTE CITCPATOGENC ISOLATO CA UNA FCRMA
RINO-CONJUNCTIVALE CEL GATTO.
VF.T.ITALIANA 11 ! 91 E-92B t \ 960.

BOLINt V.
THE CULTIVATION OF P ANLEUCOPENI A VIRUS IN TISSUE
CULTURF.
VIROLOGY iJlSag-SgO. 13F7-
ENCEPSt J.F.j
HAMMONt U.C.
ACTIVE ANC PASSIVE IMMUNIZATION AGAINST THE VIRUS OF
MALIGNANT PANLEUCOPENIA OF CATS-
PROC.SOC.EXP.BIOL.MEC. 13! 191-200* 19.10.

HAMMONt U.C.
ENCERSt J.F.
A VIRUS DISEASE OF CATSt PRINCIPALLY CHARACTERIZED BY
ALEUCOCYTOSISt ENTERIC LESIONSt AND THE PRESENCE OF
INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSION BODIES.
J.EXP.MED. 69:327-352tl939.
014(15
HAMMON. W.D.
ENDERSt J.F.
FURTHER STUDIES ON THE BLOOD AND HEMATOFOIE TIC TISSUES
IN MALIGNANT PANLEUCOPENIA OF CATS.
J.EXP.MEC. 70:557-56<»fl939.
0144E

PAGE 261
-------
ARTICLES

LAWRENCE t J.S.
SYVERTON. J. T.
SPONTANEOUS AGRANULOC YTOSIS IN THE CAT.
PROC.SOC.EXP.9IOL.MEC. 33 ! 911-9 18 * 1938,
01417
LAWRENCEt J.S.
SYVEPTONt J.T.
INFECTIOUS FELINE AGRANULOCYTOSIS.
AMEP. J. PATH. 1S:Z33-351. 1910.
D1113
LUCASt A.M.
RISER* W.H.
SMlTHt F.P.
INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSIONS IN PANLEUKOPENI A OF CATS.
AM. J. PATH. 21 :135-1S3»191Z.
DIFFERENTIAL VALUES ON BONE MARROW OF 13 NORMAL CATS ARE
INCLUCEC AS PART OF THIS STUCY OF FELINE
AGRANULOCYTCSIS. f ARROW WAS CBTAINET FY HUMERAL CR
FEMORAL BIOPSY AND MACERATEC WITH HUMAN 3EPUM. AFTER
STAINING. 5flfl CELLS WERE C IFFE PE NTIA TEC .
01119
RISER. W.H.
INrECTTOUS PANLEUCOPTNIA OF CATS.
N. AM. VET. 2t:?93-:?<38» 194T.
01151
RISER* W.H.
THE! HTSTOPATHOLOGY OF P ANL EUKOP EN TA (AGRANULOCYTOSIS)
IN THE COMFSTTC CAT.
AM.J.VET.RFS. 7:H5'-«S?
G11E1
SYVERTONt J.T.
LAWRENCE* J.S.
ACKAFT* 9. J.
ACAM^t W.S.
ERVIN. C.M.
HASKTNS* A.L.* JR.
SAUNCEPS. R.H.. JR.
STRTNCFELLCW» M.B.
WETPICH, P.M.
PATHCfEKTCTTY.
IU1E2
VE.^E. J.
CPISTOFCRONI* N.
LA GASTRC-rNTF.SITF INFECTTEUSE CE3 CHATS FST-ELL^
CUE L'UN V'RUS FILTERABLE.
C. P.SCC.3TOL. PARIS IT! 3t 2- 11 «» * 19??.
Ml 5 2
CLARK. R.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J.S.AFDJCA VTT.MEC.ASSOC. 1 3! 15- 1 St 1912.
THF FTPST FEFORT OF A ERYTHRCCYTE PARASITE IN THf TAT.
NAMFC HEMC5A^?TON^LLA FELIS.
011 5 M
FLINT* J.c.
MOSS* L.C.

PAGE 255
-------
ARTICLES
01455
01156
01*57
01*56
01459
014 63
01461
01462
01463
01464
INFECTIOUS ANEMIA IN CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 122:45-48.1953.

FLlNTt J.C.
ROEFKE* M.H.
JENSENt R.
FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA I. CLINICAL ASPECTS.
AM.J.VET.RES. 19:164-168t1958.

FLlNTt J.C.
ROEPKEt M.H.
JENSENt R.
FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA II. EXPERIMENTAL CASES.
AM.J.VET.RES. 20:33-40t1959.

HOLZWORTHt J.
ANEMIA IN THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 128:471-483*1955.

SCHWARTZMAN* R.M.
BESCHt E.C.
FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA.
VET.MEC. 53:494-500*1958.

SEAMER. J.
EPERYTHROZOON AND HAEM08ARTONELLA.
VET.REC. 7i:437-438tl959.

SPLlTTERt E.J.
CASTRO* E.R.
KANAUYFRt W.L.
FELINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA.
VET.KEC. 51:17-22*195^

GEORGt L.K.
ROBERTS* C.S.
MENGES* R.W.
KAPLAN* U.
TRICHOPHYTON MENTAGROPHYTES INFECTIONS IN COGS AND
CATS.
J.A.V.K.A. 130:427-432.1957.

KAPLANt W.
AJELLOt L.
ORAL TREATMENT OF SPONTANEOUS RINGWORM IN CATS WITH
8RISEOFULVTN.
J.A.V.M.A. 135:253-261*1959.

KAPLAN* W.
GEORG* L.K.
BROMLEY* C.L.
RINGWORM IN CATS CAUSED BY MICROSPORUM GYPSEUM.
VET.MEC. 52:347-349*1957.

LATOUCHE* C.J.
ONYCOMYCOSIS IN CATS INFECTEC BY MICROSPORUM CANIS
PAGE
26E
-------
ARTICLES

BOCIN.
VET.PEC. 67:578-F79»lrEE.
01465
HPLZWCPTH» J.
CRYPTOCOCCOSIS IN A CAT.
CORNELL VET. 4 ?! 12-1511952.
1)1463
HPLZWCT>TH, J.
COFFIN* C .L .
CRYPTOCOCCOST'3 IN THE CAT: A SECONC CASE.
CORNELL VET. 4 3: 54»"-55f'» 1957.
1)1467
SKELLEYt J.F.
MCSPATH, J.T.
MAPKt J.H.
SOME NERVOUS CISORCERT IN CATS WITH
CLINICO-PATHOL08ICAL STUDIES.
U.PENN.VET.EXT.QUART. 131Tfi4-8Bt19C3 .
01453
AKUN. P.S.
HISTOPLASMOST1: IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. ii-f:m-nn,iissti.
014S9
ROWLEYt C.A.
PATHOLOGICAL STUCIfS OF HISTOPLASMOSISI A PRELIMINARY
PFPOPT ON FIFTY CATS ANC FIFTY COGS FROM LOUCON
COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
PUBL.HLTH.MCNCG. 79:?CP-2?1.195E.
31473
HITCHCCCK. C.J.
THE LIFE CYCLE OF ISOSPORA FELIS IN THE KITTEN.
J.PARASITOL. 41:383-737,1955.
01472
MEIFR* H.
HOLZWOPTH, J.
GPIFFITHSt P.C.
TOXOPLASMOSIS IN THE CAT: FOURTEEN CASES.
J.A.V.M.A. l?i:39E-414t!957.
01473
FREJ.C. N.T.
TOXOPLASMOSTS IN THE CAT: A CASE DEPORT.
CALIF.VET. PAGES 27tl9EU.
0147^
KOFSTNERf A.
NEUROPATHOLOGY OF OVINEt BOVINEf PORCINE ANC FFLINr
TOXCPLASMOSIS.
PH.C. THESTSf OHIO ST.UNIV. 1959.
01475
SAINT-MARTINf A.
FORGEPFTt P.
TOXOFLASME CERE3RALE CU CHAT.
RFC.MEC.VET. 134!12fl958.
0147S
TOMAN* J.E.P.
TVERETTt G.M.
OSTEP» R.H.

PAGE 257
-------
ARTIHLFS

SMlTHt D.C.
ORIGIN OF CARCIAC DISORDERS IN THIAMINE-DEFICIENT
CATS.
PROC.SOC.EXP.3IOL.MED. 58165?19US.
G1477
SCOTTt P.P.
CALCIUM ANC IODINE DEFICIENCY IN MEAT-FED CATS WITH
REFERENCE TO OSTEOGENESIS IMPERFECTA.
BRIT.SKALL ANTM .VET.ASSOC. • CONGRESS PROCEED.:84-83»
1959.
01478
CARPENTFRt M.B.
HARPER. C.H.
A STUDY OF CONGENITAL FELINE CERE3ELLAR
MALFORMATIONS.
J.COMP.NEUROL. 135:51-91.1956.
(31431
HOL7WCPTH. J.
RECENT FINDINGS IN CAT DISEASE.
VET.SULL.LEDF^LE 15(2).1956.
01481
HOLZWOP.TH. J.
DISEASE CONDITIONS PROMINENT IN CATS.
UNIV.PENN.VET.EXT.QUART. 151t95-121.1958.
31482
HOLZWORTH, J.
THOPACTC DISORDERS IN THE CAT.
J. A. V.M. A. 132:1211-133.1958.
THE AUTHOR MENTIONS A NUMBER OF ORGANISMS AS BEING FOUND IN
PYOTHORAX TN THE CAT. INCLUDING COLIFCRMS. STREPTOCOCCI.
STAPHYLOCOCCI. AND IN SOME CASES SPIROCHETES AND AN ORGANISM
OF THE "TRENCH-MOUTH" TYPE.
01483
HOLZWOPTH, J.
ANEMIA IN THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 128:471-488.1956.
01484
HOLZHORTH. J.
DISEASES OF OLD CATS.
SMALL ANTM.CLIN. 1:32-34,1961.
01485
HOLZWC^TH. J.
COFFIN. D.L.
PANCREATIC INSUFFICIENCY ANC DIABETES MELLITUS IN A CAT.
CORNELL VET. 43:502-512.1953.
G148S
HOLZWORTH, J.
SIMPSON. R.
WI NC * A .
AORTIC THROMBOSIS WITH POSTERIOR PARALYSIS IN THE
CAT.
CORNELL VET. 45:468-487,1955.
DESCRIPTION OF A SERIES OF FELINE CASES OF AORTIC
THROMBOSIS. IT IS ASSOCIATED WITH THROMBUS FORMATION IN
THE HEART RESULTING FROM DISORDERS INCLUDING SIMPLE
DILATION. ENDOCARDITIS AND MYOCARDITIS. HYCROTHORAX IS A

PAGE 268
-------
ARTICLE!
£1487
01483
C1492
01492
01494
01495
0149E
01497
PROMINENT FEATURE IN SOME. BUT NOT ALL* CASTS OF
THROMBOSIS. THE PREDOMINANT SITE OF FLUID ACCUMULATION IN
THE CAT WITH VENOUS CONGESTION IS THr THORACIC CAVTTY.

KING* A.S.
SMITH* R.N.
KCNt V.M.
PRCTPUSION OF THE INTERVERTE8RAL CISC IN THE CAT.
VET.°CC. 7D:5H9»1358.

KING. A.S.
SMITH* R.N.
DISC PROTRUSIONS IN THE CAT: DISTRIrUTICN C? CORSAL
PROTRUSIONS ALONG THE VERTEBRAL COLUMN.
VET.FEC. 72:335-337.19EU.
KING. A.S.
SMITH. R.N.
DISC PROTRUSION IN THE CAT:
PROTPUSIONS.
VET.PF.C. 72:^31-383.1960.
AGE INCIDENCE OF TORSAL
RETNHAPDT. R.
DIE KPANKHEITEN CER KATZE.
M. AND H. SCHAFER. HANNOVER. 1952.

RCPINSON. P.
GENETICS OF THE DOMESTIC CAT.
BIBLICG.GENETICA 1f:273-3E2.19^9.

SCHNELLE. G.B.
RADIOLOGY IN SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE.
2ND ED.. NORTH AMERICAN VETERINARIAN, 1950.

STANSPURY. P..L.
CAT PRACTICE.
VET.SCOPE, UPJOHN 5C1) !3-6.I960.

WHITEHEAD, J.E.
FELINE PRACTICE.
HOC,VET.PRACT. 39:22-27,32,1958.

LATIMER, H.B.
THE PRENATAL GROWTH OF THE CAT.
III. THE GROWTH IN LENGTH CF THE TWO EXTREMITIES ANC
OF THEIR PARTS.
ANAT.REC. 551177-394.1933.

SEAMER, J.
DOUGLAS, S.W.
A NEW BLOOD PARASITE OF BRITISH CATS.
VET.REC. 71:405-408*1959.

UATERHOUSE* H.M.
CARVER, C.S.
GROWTH RATE, FOOD ANC CALORIE CONSUMPTION OF
PAGE
259
-------
ARTICLES

LABORATORY CATS.
PROCANIM.CARE PANEL 12:271.1962.
DIET WAS COMKERICAL CANNEC FEED.
31493
BAMBER. R.C.
CORRELATION BETWEEN WHITE COAT COLOR. BLUE EYES* AND
DEAFNESS IN CATS.
J. GENETICS 27:«»16.1933.
01499
TOCCt N.B.
DEAFNESS ANC BLUE EYES IN CATS.
J.A.V.M.A. 15*»:i2«»5. 19E9.
91 SQL
BAMBER. R.C.
TNE MALE TORTOISE SHELL CAT.
J. GENETICS 12:209-216.1922.
a 1502
KING. A.S.
SMITH, R.N.
DISC PROTRUSION IN THE CAT! VENTRAL PROTRUSION ANC
RACIAL SPLITS.
RES. IN VFT.SCI. 1:701-307.19611.
01505
ABCEPHALCEN. F.
DIE BETE^HUNG CER WA CHSTUMSGESCHWINCTGKFI T CES
SAUGLINGS ZUR ZUSAMMENSE ^ZUNG CER MILCH BEIM
KANINCHEN. PEI CER KA TZE UNC BEIM HUNCF.
ZETTSCHR.PHYSTOL.CHEM. 26:«»(»7. 1899.
HOFSSLTN. H.V.
WACHSTUMV«r°SUCHE AN KATZEN.
ZF.ITSCH3.BTOL. 35 :?1 8 . 19?G.
0151'F
MACKAY. H.K.M.
EFFECT ON KITTENS OF A CIET CEFICIENT IN ANIMAL FAT.
3TOCEM.J. Ic:i9.19?l.
315U5
THCKAS. K.
UPER CTF ZUSAMMENSET2UNG VCN HUNCE UNC KATZE WAHRFNC
DER ERSTFN VERCOPPELUNGSPERIOTEN HES GE=
-------
ARTICLES

AMER.J.PHYSIOL. 1 35! 164-17«t . 194 1-
THE SUEMAXILLARY GLANCS OF BOTH COG ANC CAT LOSE
CONSIDERABLE AMOUNTS OF POTASSIUM WHEN STIMULATEC PY
PILOCAPPINE. THE LOSSES ARE SMALL WHEN STIMULATEC FOR 55
MINUTES THROUGH THE CHCRCA TYKFANT.
0151C
DINGWALL. J. S.
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF ABCOMINAL TRAUMA.
J. A.V.M.A. 159(ll):i«Jll6-l<»13»1971-
A REVIEW. WITH SOME INNOVATIVE TECHNIQUES* OF THE SURGICAL
DIAGNOSIS ANC MANAGEMENT OF TRAUMA IN THE COR ANC CAT.
01517
VON BUNGEt G.
(TEXTBOOK OF PHYSIOLOGICAL ANC PATHOLOGICAL
CHEMISTRY).
<»TH ECITIONt 1898.
ANALYSIS OF CAT MILK I?
-------
OF CA ~ IJ.fUjt P0<4 - 3.
-------
ARTICLE:?

H153C
SPECTOPt W.S.
HANCEOOK OF TOXICOLOGY t VOLUME It
SAUNCEPSt FHILACELFHIAt PA . t 1956.
THE TOXICITY OF VARIOUS CHEMICALS IN THE CAT
IS GIVEN. UNLESS OTHERWISE £HOWN» THE RESULTS
APE THE LCr£l» THE VALUE IS MG/KGt ANC THE ROUTF
IS IV.
ALPHA-ACF.TYL-CI3ITOXlNf 0.5;
AMROSICE. 827;
I^-ANHYC^OCIGITLINUM VERUM MONOACETATE» S;
5-ANHYrROPFPIPLOGENONE. I'.
ANTSYLYCIENE-^TROPHANTHIClNt 1.9;
BUVCCENIN-Fr P. 2V.
BUVOSTHE-C. O.li;
BUFACENINEf n.22T
BUFOTOXINt tl.??;
CALOTRCPIN. 0.12t ORALT
CAucosicEf n.3;
CONCCFHEN TCCTUMt LCCAt °.77» ORAL;
CONVALLOTOXOL* 0.0859;
CORCH090SICE-A. U.0763;
COPCHO°OSIPE-Bf Q.1413;
GITOXTGENINf LCCA» 0.7E;
GITOXINt LCCAt D.33» ORAL;
GITOXOSICE; 0.58;
HELEBORETN* LCCA» 1.9;
WYCROXYACFTATFt LCCA» 50fl» ORAL:
LrPTOSTCEt 1.9;
MANSCNTNt n.l^;
MYRISTICTNt LCCAt 57f?. ORAL;
OCORCEIOSICE-G MONOACETATEt 0.67;
OCOR03IOSICE-Kt 2.3;
OCCRCBTOSICE-Bt O.R9;
OCOPOSTCE-H MONOACETATEt 0.27.*
OC^ROSTCF-Kt e«.7;
OCOROTPIOSICE-G MONOACETATE. 0.62;
RESIPUFCGENINf 5?
SARMENTOSTCE-A7. 0.089;
SARMFNTOSICE-A MONOACETATE. 3.6;
SAPMENTOSTCE-Af 0.10;
SAPKENTOSICEt D.«»8;
SAPNCVTCFt H.15;
SCILLARENINt n,16t SC;
TRTKETHYLSTIBIME» LCCAt U70t SC ;
TRTNITPOTOLUENEt LCCAt t|8Ut ORAL;
URECHITOXlNt 0.3558;
VENENIFEPTNt H.37.
01531
STECKEP* P.G.
THE ME°CK INCEXt AN ENCYCLOPECIA OF CHEMICALS ANC DRUGS.
MERCK ANC CO.t RAHWAYt NJt 8TH ECITIONi 1968.
VARIOUS CPGANIC CHEMICALS ARE GIVEN* ANC THEIR TOXICITY IN
THE CAT (IN MG/KS) ARE AS FOLLOWS. CHEI"? ANTHIN ! LCCA =

PAGE 27?
-------
TV; CICUTOXIN: LCCA r Tt ORAL; CYMARTN:
LC5H r n.il^Bt IV; P-CINITRO-.TN7FNr: LCCA = 29* ORAL;
ISCNTA7IC: LCoO - E5l»t ORAL? METHYL-THTOCYANATE! LCCA =
8.5* O^AL; PY^ROLINE: LCCA r zow, sc; STRCPHANTHICTN:
LCCA - o.?s» TV: TRISROMOETHANOL: LC^A - "i5n» ORAL.
M53?
UNKNOWN.
TTTLF UNKNOWN.
J. INTUST. HYC. TOXIC. Zn!6?i 1?«»8.
ORAL LCCA OF N-3UTYLCftRPITOL THTOCYANATe FOR THT CAT TS
ini; MG/KG.
li 15? 3
UNKNOWN.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
J. TNCUST. HYG. TOXIC. 18!?lPt 193C.
ORAL LCCA OF N-3UTYL THIOCYANATE FOR THr CAT IS 131 MG/KG,
DEVIATIONS OR RANGES.
t'153««
UNKNOWN.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
J. INCUST. HYG. TOXIC. 3i:E2t 1
-------
ARTICLES
91543
G1541
01542
C154Z
0154*
D1545
fil54C
B1543
THE IV LC50. IN THE CATt FOR CESACETYL-TANGKININ IS 0.23
MG/KG, CIVARICOSICE IS 0.165 MG/KG, PAULIOSICE IS P.71
MG/KG. TANGHINEFERIN IS 0.9 MG/KGt TANGHINIGENTN IS 1.0
MG/KG. TANGHININ IS 0.4 MG/KG. XASMALORIN IS 0.45 MG/KG.
DESGLUCO-CHEIROSICE-A IS 1.3 MG/KG, ANC
DESGLUCO-HELLTBROL IS P.09 MG/KG.
UNKNOWN.
PESTICIDES CHEMICALS OFFICIAL COMPENDIUM.
ASSOC. AMER. PESTICIDES CONTROL OFFICIALS. INC.,
TOPEKA, KANSAS. P.429. 1966.
THE ORAL LDCA OF 2-CIPHENYLACETYL-2.2-INDANCIONE FOR
CAT IS 15 MG/KG.
THE
UNKNOWN.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J. PHARM. EXPTL. THERAP. 38:250. 1946.
THE ORAL LD50 CF PERNOSTON IN THE CAT IS 135 MG/KG.
UNKNOWN.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
J. PHAP.M. FXPTL. THERAP. 128:7, 13SO.
THE TV 0° SQ LDCA OF PHENIPRA7INE IN THE CAT
IS E5 MG/KG.
PATTY. F.A.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY.
INTEPGCIENCE. NY. ?ND EDITION. 1955.
THE SC LD5H. IN THE CAT. OF FHENYL PHOSPHATE
TRTHYDRATF = 100 MG/KG, ANC 0^ PHOSPHOROUS ACIT.
TRT-0-CRESYL ESTER = 1UD KG/KG.
UNKNOWN.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
NATIONAL DEFENSE PES. fCKM.t CFF. SC
OFVELOPMENT. ^.119. 1943.
THE TV LCEP OF SULTIDE-BISCU-CHLORETHYL )SULFARSPHFNAMINE
FOR THT CAT IS oH MG/KG.
RESEARCH AND
SVrSNIKOVA, N.M.
NEMATCCYNE BCLEZ. SEL*SKCKH07 RAST.
SOVESHCH FTTA-NEMATODFN. GTH EDIT.,
KOLOS.
THE CPflL LPFP OF THIA7CNE FOR THE CAT
ITOGI USES.
MOSCOW. USSR.

IS 79 KP/KC.
UNKNOWN.
TITLF UNKNOWN.
J. PHARM. PXPTL. THERAP. 71:312. 1341.
FOP TH^ CAT. THE MG/KG ORAL DOSE. LCEfi FOR
N.N-DIFTHYL-5-METHYL-l-PHENYL IS 5H'» FCR
1. 2t7- TRTAZOLE-4-CARPOXYLTC ACID . 5- Mr THYL- 1- PHENYL SOTTU
SALT IS 15(10; AND THE LCCA FOR
1.2,?-TRTAZCLF-N»N-DI!COBUTYL-F.-METHYL-1-FHENYL IS 2f'tit'»
1. 2.T-T?TA^OLF-N»N-3-TRIMETHYL- 1-PHENYL 13 5<1M.

WILSCN, V.J.
FCR
PAGE
275
-------
ARTICLES
01553
01551
01552
01553
BURGESS. P.R.
DISINHTBTTTON IN THE CAT SPINAL CORD.
J.NEUROPHYSIOL. 25:39?-1Q4 1 19S2.

WILKINSON* G.T.
CHRONIC PAPILLOMATOUS OESOPHAGITIS IN A YOUNG CAT.
VET. PEC. 87:355-356.1970.
THE OCCURRENCE OF MULTIPLE PAPILLOMATOUS CHRONIC
INFLAMMATORY LESIONS IN THE INTRATHOR ACIC PORTION OF A ONE
YEAR OLC NEUTERED FEMALE SHORT-KAIREC TABBY CAT IS
RECORDED. THE CLINICAL SIGNS APPEARED TO ?E ASSOCIATED
MORE WITH THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM THAN WITH THE ALIMENTARY
TRACT.
THE OLFACTORY BULB
CAT.
UZ7ELL. B.P.
SHEEPt D.E.;
DECREASES IN 10-HZ EEG ACTIVITY IN
FOLLOWING .GAMMA-IRRADIATION OF THE
RAD. RES. 16:313-352.1971.
THE 10-HZ EEG ACTIVITY OF THE OLFACTORY BULB CURING 3,
21. AND 18 HOURS. AND 7-3 DAYS FOLLOWING ACUTE GAMWA
IRRADIATION WERE INVESTIGATED WITH THREE TOTAL-DOSE CROUPS
OF MATURE MALE MONGREL CATS THAT RECEIVED EITHER SHAM,
500-R WHOLE BODY (WB). OR 2UOO-300U-R HEAD ONLY (HO)
IRRADIATION. EEG RECORDINGS OF THE OLFACTORY PULB WERE
TAKEN FROM ALERT. UNRESTRAINED ANIMALS AND SUBJECTED TO
SPECTRUM ANALYSIS. TWO ANIMALS THAT PECEIVED 800- AND
1300-R TOTAL-COSES SHOWED NO CHANGES TN THE ELECTRICAL
ACTIVITY OF THE OLFACTORY BULB FOLLOWING IRRADIATION. A
1Q-HZ LOSS OBSERVED IN THE OLFACTORY 9UL3 RECORDING DURING
3- AND 21-HOUR PERIODS FOLLOWING IRRADIATION WAS TRANSITORY
IN THE 20PO-3000 R HO GROUP; WHEREAS. THE SAME LOSS
OBSERVED IN THE 5QP-R WB GROUP DURING THE 7-DAY
POSTIRRADIATION PERIOD WAS NOT TRANSITORY. SEROTONIN
15-HTJ CONTENT OF OLFACTORY TISSUE TENDED TO INCREASE AND
NOREPINEPHPTNE INE) CONTENT TENDED TO DECREASE SLIGHTLY
IN THE 20PO-300Q-R HO GROUP DURING THE 3-HOUR
POSTIRRACIATION PERIOD. THE 10-HZ LOSS IN THE HO
-------
ARTICLES
THIS P*PER CESCRIEFS THE HAEMATOLOGICAL FINCIN3S ON A
SERIFS OF HALF ANC FEMALE CATS. FOR THE PEC ANC WHITE
CELL SERIFS 1?8 ANC 199 SAMPLES WFRE USEC
PESFFCTIVELY- ALSC RECOPCFC IS THE MYELOGRAM FOR A SERIES
OF SIXTY BIOPSY SAMPLES OP BONE MARROW TAKEN FROM THE ILIAC
CREST. RESULTS ARE PRESFN'TEC AS. MEAN'S ANC STANDARD
DEVIATIONS CR RANGES. VALUES (MEAN? +/- 1 S.C.I COR THE
HEMOGRAM OF THE NORMAL CAT APE (12? SAMPLES FOR RFC CELLS.
199 SAMPLES FOR WHITE CELLS)!
PVC (SI 3C.15. 4.94;
RSC (in TO THE STH POWE3/CNM) 6.453 1.87;
HB (c/ion KD 12.4e, 1.7?;
MCV (CUBIC MICRONS) 5S.1S. *.?2;
MCHC (?) 34.5T, 3.2F;
RETICULOCYTES (S) Q.flS, n.«19!
HOKFLL-JOLLY BOCIFT (*) U.13» 0.28J
HFTNZ-LIKF 80HIES <*) I1.»1S« fJ.ZU;
WBC (inrip/CMM) 13.88* 5.18;
3ANC NEUTROPHILS (S) U.38* H.8«|S
LOBULATEC NFUTROPHILS (S) GU.6, It.75;
TOTAL NEUT^OPHILS (5) 61.14* 15.33;
LAPGF LYMPHOCYTES (S) 11.57* 11.84;
SMALL LYMPHOCYTES (S) 16.QS* 13.14;
TOTAL LYMPHOCYTES (S) 28.4fi» 12.24;
MONCCYTES (S) 1.37. 1.73!
EOSINOPHTLT CU) 8,^2. 2.41;
SASOPH-TLS (si 0.03, u.n:
BAND NFUTROPHILS/CMW 121* 157;
L09ULATEC NFUTROPHILS/CMM ?625. 4434!
TOTAL NEUTROPHILS/CMK 8BI»E» 4533;
LARPF LYMPHOCYTES/C.MM 151?:. 1426!
SWALL LYMPHOCYTES/CKM 2218. 2184;
TOTAL LYMPHOCYTES/CMM 7716. 2102;
MONOCYTES/CMM 23S. 215;
EOSINOPHILS/CMM 1151. 97S;
BASOPHTLS/CMM ?. I09
VALUES (MEAN. RANGE OR +/- 1 S.C.) FOR THE MYFLOGRAM OF TH11"
NORMAL CAT (1000 DIFFERENTIA TEC CELLS) FROM 6P CATS ARE
(VALUES ARE IN PER CENT EXCEPT FOR M/E ANC T/M RATIOS):
MYELCSLAST 1.74. fJ.6-4.6;
PPO-MYFLOCYTE 0.38. Q.Q-2.2!
NEUTPO^HIL MYELOCYTE 9.7P. 4.2-15.S;
NEUTPOPHIL MSTAMYELOCYTE JUVENILE 7.32. 3.21-14.5;
NEUTROPHIL ME TAMYELCCYTE BAND 25.8ti. 18.6-4P.fi;
NEUTROPHIL POLYMORPH 9.24, 2.0-22.3;
ECSINOOHIL MYFLOCYTE 1.47, D.3-5.7;
COSINOPHTL METAMYELOCYTE 1.H2, 0.2-4.*);
EOSINOPHIL P.C1. B.0-2-8;
BASOPHIL n.oa?, o.o-n.i;
TOTAL KYELCIC 58.17, +/- 6.?5!
PRO-ERYTHPOBLAST 1.71, U.2-3.5;
EAPLY NCRMOBLAST 3.83, 1.5-7.4!
INTERMECIATE NORMORLAST 3.G7, 3.3-15.0!
LATE NORMCELAST, 11.68, 6.4-F9.0;
TOTAL ERYTHROTC 25.88, +/- 6.SI!
PLASMA CELL 1.61* P.2-4.E;

PAGE 277
-------
PETICULUM CFLL H.l?t Q.0-0.6;
LYMPHOCYTE 7.53t +/- 3.7;
OTHER CELLS 1.62t 0.2-5.9;
DAMAGEC CELLS OR UNCIFFERENTIATED «*.60» */- 2.13:
M/r. RATIO ?.«»7t +/- n.9i;
I/M HATIO n.3?t + /- 0.11;
MITOSIS m o.eit +/- n.is;
VACUOLATEC MYELOIC ( S) 0.21t + /- 0.29.
C1551
SCHRYVERt H.F.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
AM.J.VET.RFS. 21:1012.
NORMAL BLOCC VALUES EXTRACTED FROM ARTICLE BY PENNY
ET AL. ACCESSION NUMBER 01553. ALSO REPORTS PERCENTAGE
MITOSIS IN FEMORAL MARROW FROM 10 CATS IS 0.61 +/- 0.16.
S3155S
WPRKt K.
THE INCIDENCE OF TOXOPLASMA ANTIBODIES AMONG DOGS AND
CATS IN DENMARK.
ACTA PATH.MICR03IOL.SCAND. 75:i<47-156»1969.
THF PREVALENCE OF TOXOPLASMA ANTIBODY IS REPORTED TO BE
62? IN CATS AND 12? IN DOGS.
015EC
PARMLEYt W.W. V
RABINCWITZt B.
CHUCKt L.
BONOPRISt C.
KAT7t J.P.
COMPARATIVE EFFECTS OF SOLATOL AND PROPRANOL ON
CONTRACTILITY OF PAPILLARY MUSCLES AND ADENYL CYCLASE
ACTIVITY OF MYOCARDIAL EXTRACTS OF CAT.
J. CLIN. PHARMACOL. 12 («») U27-1 35 t 1972.
THE EFFECTS OF SOLATOL AND PROPRANOL ON THE
CONTRACTILE ACTIVITY OF ISOLATED CAT PAPILLARY MUSCLES WERE
DETERMINED. SOLATOL PRODUCED A 13* INCREASE IN FORCE
DEVELOPMENT AT DOSE LEVELS OF 10(TO THE MINUS THIRD) AND
ICKTr THE MINUS FOURTH) Mt WHILE PROPRANOL HAD ONLY
NEGATIVE INOTROPIC EFFECTS AT DOSE LEVELS GREATER THE
IP (TC THE MINUS SIXTH) M. THE POSITIVE INOTROPIC EFFECTS
OF SPLATOL WERE MAINTAINED DESPITE CATECHOLAMINE
DEPLETION BY PRETREATMENT OF CATS WITH RESERPINE.
COMPARATIVE SETA-BLOCKADE STUDIES WITH ISOPROTERENOL
REVEALED THAT PROPRANOL CPA-2 = 7.99) WAS ABOUT 200 TIMES
MORE POTENT THAN SOLATOL CPA-2 = 5.66) AS A
BETA-ADRENERGIC BLOCKER» AT EQUIMOLAR DOSES. PROPRANOL
CAUSED A REDUCTION IN ADENYL CYCLASE ACTIVITY OF MYOCARCIAL
EXTRACTS OF THE CAT AT COSE LEVELS GREATER THAN 10 CTO THE
MINUS NINTH) Mt WITH AN INCREASINGLY GREATER EFFECT ABOVE
IP (TO THE MINUS FOURTH) M. BY CONTRAST* SOLATOL
PRODUCED A SMALL (9*) BUT SIGNIFICANT INCREASE IN ADENYL
CYCLASE ACTIVITY AT 10 (TO THE MINUS FIFTH) Mt AND DID NOT
PRODUCE DEPRESSION UNTIL DOSES LARGER THAN 10 (TO TVHE MINUS
FOURTH) M. ALTHOUGH THE ABILITY OF SOLATOL TO INCREASE
FORCE AND ADENYL CYCLASE ACTIVITY SUGGESTS THAT IT HAS
SYMPATHOMIMETIC EFFECTSt OTHER EVIDENCE CONTRADICTED THIS
CONCLUSION. IRRESPECTIVE OF ITS PRECISE MECHANISM OF

PAGE 278
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ARTICLES

ACTION* THE" PRESENT STUCY SUGGESTS TMAT SOL4TOL MAY 9E
USEFUL AS A BETA-ACRFNERGIC BLOCKING ACENT IN CLINICAL
SITUATIONS WHERE LESS MYOCARCIAL DEPRESSION IS CESTRA3LE.
01557
TIEFFENBACHf L.
ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY OF ESOFHAGEAL SMOOTH MUSCLE IN
VAGOTOMIZEC ANC ANESTHETIZED CATS.
J. PHYSIOLOGIE 67(8 i:733-7£2» 1971.
A STUCY OF MATOR FUNCTION IN THE SMOOTH PORTION OF THE
THORACIC ESOPHAGUS WAS CONDUCTED TN BILATERALLY
VAGOTOMIZEC AND ANESTHETIZED CATS BY RECORDING
ELECTPOMYOPRAPHIC ACTIVITY (F.M.G) FPOH THE ESOPHAGEAL
MUSCULATURE WITH THE AID OF EXTERNAL F.LECTHOCES PL4CFD ON
THF SEROUS SURFACE. APART FROM THE FEF.STALSISr LOW
AMPLITUDE F.M.G. ACTIVITIES WERE RECORDED. THESE BURSTS
QF POTENTIAL ACCOMPANIED A SHORTENING OF THf ORGAN WITHOUT
MODIFICATION OF THF INTRALUIUlNAR PRESSURE: THIS IS A FROOF
FOH A CONTRACTION OF LONGITUDINAL MUSCLE FIBRES. MOREOVER.
THE ACTIVITY WAS PROPAGATED EITHER IN THE
OPAL-ABCRAL DIRECTIONt OR THE OPPOSITE DIRECTION. THE
DIRECTION OF PROPAGATION CAN CHANGE ABRUPTLY CURING THE
COURSE OF THE SAME EXPERIMENT. THIS TYPE OF MOTOR
FUNCTION IS NO DOUBT COMPARABLE TO THE "PENCULAR" '
MOVEMENTS OF THE INTESTINE. CURING THE SO-CALLED
"TERTIARY" FFPISTALSIS. WHICH IS INDUCED BY INFLATING A
SMALL TNTRA-ESOPHAGEAL BALLOON. ONE CAN RECORD AT EACH
POINT THE LOW AMPLITUDE E.M.P. POTENTIALS WHICH CORRESPOND
TO THE ACTIVATION OF THE LONGITUDINAL MUSCULATURE AND THEN.
LATER. HIGH AMPLITUDE POTENTIALS CORRESPONDING TO THE
CONTRACTION OF THE CIRCULAR MUSCULATURE. THIS DOUBLE
ACTIVITY PROPAGATES ITSELF IN THE ORAL-ABCRAL DIRECTION.
FROM A FUNCTIONAL POINT OF VIEW. WE HAVE SHOWN THAT! THE
FORCE OF PERISTALTIC CONTRACTION. OR RATHER THE SIZE OF THE
E.M.C. DISCHARGE. IS A FUNCTION. WITHIN CERTAIN LIMITS. OF
THE SIZE OF THE TRANSPORTED BOLUS? THF DISTENSION OF AN
ESOPHAGEAL SEGMENT WHICH INDUCES AN EXCITATION CI.E.
CONTRACTION) AT THE SAME LEVEL PRODUCES AT THE SAME TIME AN
INHIBITION OF ABORAL SEGMENTS. IT WOULD SEEM TO BE AN
APPLICATION OF THE FAMOUS "LAW OF THF INTESTINE" OF
BAYLISS AND STARLING TO THE ESOPHAGUS.
01561
BARRONt K.D.
CHIANG. T.Y.
DANIELS. A.C.
DOOLIN. P.F.
SUBCELLULAR ACCOMPANIMENTS OF .AXON REACTION IN CERVICAL
MOTONEURONS OF THE CAT-
PROGRESS IN NEUROPATHOLOGY P. 255-280. U.MI.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATION OF AXON REACTION IN
CERVICAL MOTONEURONS WAS CARRIED OUT IN CATS SURVIVING
BRACHIAL PLEXECTOMY FOR 3. 7. 15• 21. 28. AND GO DAYS.
ALTERATION OF THE ER BEGAN IN THE REGION OF THE AXON
HILLOCK AND WAS CHARACTERIZED BY AN EARLY (7 CAY) LOSS OF
MEMBRANOUS COMPONENT. RIBOSOMES RETAINED A CLUSTERED
ARRANGEMENT. AND AT LATER STAGES OF THE RESPONSE A
PROLIFERATION OF CLOSELY-PACKED AGGREGATES OF ROSETTE

PAGE 279
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ARTICLES

RIBOSOMES WAS APPARENT. PACKETS OF CLOSELY-SPACEDt SMOOTH
CISTERNS DERIVED FROM GRANULAR ER AND RESEMBLING
SUBSURFACE CISTERNS WERE PROMINENT IN CHROMATOLYTIC
MOTONEURONS AS WERE AGGREGATES OF VESICULAR AND VACUOLAR
PROFILES WHICH DIG NOT HAVE CONTINUITY WITH ER OR GOLGI
MEMBRANES. THE GOLGI APPARATUS DISPLAYED PERIPHERAL
DISPERSION fRETISPERSION) WITHOUT APPARENT ALTERATION IN ITS
CONSTITUENT MEMBRANES. NEUCLEOLAR VACUOLOIDS. VACUOLATED
DENSE BOSIEDt A PROMINENCE OF NEUROFILAMENTS AND
PLASMALEMMAL PROTRUSIONS WERE OTHER ACCOMPANIMENTS OF
NEURONAL CHROMATOLYSIS. IN THE NEUROPIL WERE NOTED
INVASION BY DARK GLlAt NEURCFILAMENTCUS HYPERTROPHY OF
AXONSt AND ASTROCYTIC ANC FNDOTHELIAL HYPERTROPHY.
0157C
BRUNDENt M.N.
CLAPKt J.J.
SUTTERt M.L.
A GENERAL METHOD FOR DETERMINING NORMAL RANGES
APPLIED TO BLOOD VALUES OF DOGS.
AM. J. CLIN. PATH. 53! 332-339.. 19 70-
THIS COMMUNICATION DESCRIBES A METHOD FOR DETERMINING
THE NORMAL (TOLERANCF) LIMITS OF A STABLE POPULATION
WHICH MAKES NO ASSUMPTIONS AS TO THE FORM OF THE
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AND IS APPLICABLE TO ETTHFR
DISCRETE OP CONTINUOUS DATA. THIS METHOD, WHEN
APPLIED TC NOPMAL DOG BLOOD DETERMINATIONS* IS SHOWN
TO BE CONSISTENT WITH THE DATA FOR ALL PARAMETERS AS
OPPOSED TO THE CLASSICAL METHOD WHICH ASSUMFS A GAUSSIAN
DISTRIBUTION. IN MANY CASESt SIMILARITIES EXIST IN THE
ASCEPTAINED NORMAL RANGE BFTWFEN THE TWO MFTHODSr BUT
TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE PREVALENT MFTHOD HAS LED TO
ERRONTCUS RESULT?: WOULD NECESSITATE EXHAUSTIVE
STATISTICAL TREATMENT. THIS METHOD TS USEFUL BECAUSr
OF ITS GENERALITY AND PECAUSE IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO
FIND APPROPRIATE TRANSFORMATIONS OR DISTRIBUTION
FUNCTIONS. ALTHOUGH THE GENFRAL METHOD MAY NOT BE AC
EFFICIENT WHEN THE POPULATION DISTPTPUTION IS KNOWNt
IT IS FELT THAT IS SIMPLICITY OUTWF.IPHS ANY
CONSIDERATION? CF EFFICIENCY! ESPECIALLY IN CASFS
WHIRF A LAPGE SAMPLE IS AVAILABLE.
&1571
HERPFRA, L.
THE PRECISION OF PFRCENTILFT IN ESTABLISHING NORMAL
LIMITS IN MEDICINE.
J. LAB.CLIN.MED . 5 21 ?4-<*2P 1^58 .
01572
HOFFMAN. R.C.
STATISTICS IN THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
J.A.M.A. 18F:BF4-873.1963.
£H57'4
SANDED. C.H-
LANDGHAM. ''.F.
MYELOLTPOMA OF THE SPLEEN IN A CAT.
J. A. V.M. A. 1S«!(3) :i 1U1-1103.137 2.
A REPORT OF THE PATHOLOGICAL PICTURE CF A MYELOLIPCMft IN
A 16-YEAO OLD SPAYED FEMALE.

PAGE 28li
-------
ARTICLES

01575
GORLEY. I.M.
POPPf J.A.
PARKt R.C.
MYELOLTPOMAS OF THE LIVER IN A DOMESTIC CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 158:2053-2057.1971.
01575
HEICARY. H.
NEURON POPULATIONS IN THE CEREBELLUM OF THF CAT.
EXPFRTFNTIA 28!313-311»1172.
A RATIO OF 1 TO 325 PURKINJE TO GRANULAR CELLS IS
ESTIMATED. OTHER CELL-TYPE RATIOS ARE GIVEN.
01577
LESEOUYRIES. ?
BERTHELON. ?
(SEX HORMONE THERAPY IN THE DOMESTIC r/ipNlvORES. I
BULL.ACAC.VET.FRANCE 10:125-130.1337.
A FRENCH-LANGUAGE REVIEW OF THE APPLICATION OF SEX HORMONES
AND RELATED'HORMONES TO THE THERAPY 0^ CLINICAL
SITUATIONS IN THE COG AND CAT. CONDITIONS DISCUSST
INCLUDES UTERINE INFECTIONS. OVULATION. AND PROSTATIC
ENLARGEMENT.
01579
LEWIS. H.E.
THE FEEDING OF LABORATORY ANIMALS.
J.ANIM.TECHNICIANASSOC. 8 I 3E-«»1» 195 7 .
THIS IS A BRIEF GENERAL SURVEY OF THF MAIN ASPECTS OF THE
FEEDING OF SUCH LABORATORY ANIMALS AS RATS AND MIC1". CATS
GUINEA PIGS. MONKEYS. PIGS AND COGS. THE INFORMATION IS
LARGELY BASED ON THE PROCEEDINGS OF A SYMPOSIUM HFLC BY THF
NUTRITION SOCIETY (1557).
0158 C
HINMANr J. W.
DEVELOPING APPLICATIONS OF PROSTAGLANDINS IN CPSTFTRICC
AND GYNECOLOGY.
AM.J.OBSTET.GYNECOL. 113(1}!130-178.1972.
A REVIEW OF THE MEDICAL USE OF PROSTAGLANDINS IN
REPRODUCTIVE SITUATIONS. CONTAINS 69 CITATIONS.
01581
BENTLEY.' M.A.W.
WATEPLOW. J.
FELINE URINARY RETENTION. AN "EPIDEMIC".
VET.PEC. 90(21):S12.1972.
WE. TOO ARE HAVING AN "EPIDEMIC" OF FELINE URINARY
RETENTION AND HAEMATURIA. FROM MARCH 1ST (WHEN IT
BECAME OBVIOUS THAT SOMETHING UNUSUAL WAS HAPPENING1 )
UNTIL APRIL 17TH WE HAVE SEEN SEVEN NEUTERED MALES WITH
URINARY RETENTION AND FOUR NEUTERED FEMALES WITH
HAEMATURIA. THE AGES VARY FROM TWO YEA3S TO EIGHT YEARS
AND THE GROUP INCLUDED ONE SIAMESE AND ONE
ABYSSINIAN. THE ONLY APPARENT COMMON FACTOR INVOLVED
WAS THE FEEDING OF DEHYDRATED FOODS OF ONE OR MORE
VARIETIES TO 10 OF THESE ANIMALS. THE ONE CAT NOT
TO HAVE EATEN ANY DEHYDRATED FOOD WAS PRESUMABLY OUR
"NORM" FOR THE SEVEN-WEEK PERIOD. OR THF CASE WE COULC
HAVE EXPECTED ANYWAY. WITHDRAWAL OF THE DEHYDRATED

PAGE 231
-------
FCCCG ANC THE. ACMIMSTFATION CF L^IN^Y CrGaTIVES ANT
ANTieiOTICrt WITH CR WITHOUT GTEROICG. 1ELIEVEC THE
HArpATUG-A 'N THE rEHALE'-, ALTHOUGH THE FPEOUENCY ANT
SToE-- PFMATNFD FOR SOT WrFKG. T^r OBST^UCTIV^ SYMPTOMS
IN THE HALE "GATS WAS KCFF FFP7ISTFNT &NC NECESSITATED
PonLCN^EC TFEATMENr* ANC* IN ONE CAT* EUTHANASIA.
11E 6 ?
GA^fETT* J.^.
HOW A FT • E ,p ,
ErEECTS Gr PrGTAL DISTENSION ON THE TNTER*>ISL ANAL
SPHINCTER CF CATS.
J.°HYSTCL 22? !85-3~P.1371.
THESE EXPERIMENTS SUGGEST THAT THE TO'-iF OF THr INTrRNAL
ANAL S^H^NCTE^ IS UNCrP GOMPLr>' NEURAL CONTROL INVOLVING
CHGLZKFf:GTC ANT ALT HA -A C RE VERG 1C VnTrf> FfiTHWftYS A NC
?E TA-Ar-?r^cp-TC AMC NON-CHOLINERCIC N OJi- A C°ENE P3IC
INHI?ITOrY PATHWAYS. REFLrX REEF1 ON SEE TO FETfAL
DlSTrNSION ARE INFLUENCTC 3Y ALL OF THFSr MECHANISMS.
C 1E P 3
CASSEGAYt J.H.

AUCITOnY LCC SLIZA TION! THE ROLE OF T;jr TR2PrZCIC
POC Y.
J.ACOUSTICAL ^OC.A'-'E0. t ? ( 1 ) * 32 »1 °71 .
THE E^rECT" Cr T?AKEEGTICN OF THE TRfPFZOIC PCCY UPON THE
CAT'S A3ILITY TO LOCALIZE SOUNDS WERT INVESTIGATED. r OU R
OATS WERE TTAJKEC jQ LCCALTZF PULSES OF RPOar-PANT NOISE
IN A E^EF-FIELC SITUATION* ANC THEIR THRESHOLDS FOR
«TNIKAL CETECTABLE ANGLE WRE DETFPMTNEC. 4FTFR
TRANSACTION OE THE TRAPE^CIC BODY* F5~H ANIMAL WAS
TESTEC FOR FETENTICN CF TWE LOCALI~AT'GN HA"IT. TWO CATS
RETATNEC THE LOCALIZATION HfioTT ANC SHOWED LITTLr CR NO
LOSS IN THRESHOLD rc'F L CO A L17 A TlCN I THE OTHER TWO FAILEC TC
RETAIN THE HAP-IT ANC WERE UNABLE TO RELEARN TO
LOCALT~E. OTHER AUCITCRY TEST*- ON THF LATTER TWO ANIMALS
INDICATED THAT THEY CC'JLC LEARN T^ 7F3POND TC A SOUN"
SIGNAL ANT THAT THFY CCULC LEARN TC CTSCfiIMTNATE EFTWEEK
TONAL PATTERNS (HIGH-LOW-HIGH VERSUS
LOW-HICH-LCW). ELFCTRCFHYSIOLOG1CAL RECORDS* CeTATNFD
FRO?^ EACH GAT AFTT5 TFTING WAS COMOL^TECf SHOWED THAT
EVOKED POTENTIALS COULC BE OPT^TNfc rocM AUDITORY AREAS CF
THE CF^ESRAL CORTEX WHEN CLICK STTHULT W'ERF PRF3ENTEC TO THF
EAR. A COMPARISON OF THE ANATOMICAL EVIDENCE FOR ANIMALS
THAT DETAINED THE LOCALIZATION HABIT ANC THOSE THAT WERE
UNAFLE TC PELrARN SUGGEST'' THAT THE 6NTERGDORSAL PORTION
0° THE TOAPF^OIO 3CDY MAY 3F CRUCIAL FOR LOCALIZATION.

DCLANi T.R.
BPrCPERGf G.
ACES* H.W.
THE BEHAVIORAL ANC HISTOLOCICAL EFFECTS OF AUDITORY
OVFF-EXPOSUPE ON THE CAT.
J. ACOUSTICAL SOC.AMEP. 4
-------
01=13-
(11585
587
IUF8 P
01533
CONSIDE
SEVERAL
LEVEL:
DURATIO
Or THE
DAMAHF
ON AUDT
ANIMALS
1CU ANC
APPAPEK'
ALMOST
CCCHLFA
L
WILL
XAMTNEC. THUS FAR, THE EXPOSURE STIMULI
RED HAVE 8EFN TONES BETWEEN 125 AND IflGO HZ AT
STIMULUS INTENSITIES ANC DURATION. STIMULATION
HAVE BEEN VARIED FROM izti TC len CB SPL, AND
NS BETWEEN i ANC «» H HAVE BEEN EXAMINED. ONE
INITIAL RESULTS IS THAT THE AMOUNT ANC LOCUS OE
RESULTING EROM EXPOSURE ANC THE ASSOCIATED EFFECTS
BILITY ARE MOST DIFFICULT TO PREDICT AT LOW
FREQUENCIES. AT 125 HZ» FO-R EXAMPLE* SEV^N
HAVE DEEN EXPOSED FCR << H A T INTENSITIES BETWEEN
1GH D°» SPL. THE EXPOSURE CAUSED EITHER NO
T DAMAfF ANT NO ASSOCIATED HEAPING LOSS OR
TOTSL CAMAOF ALONG TH!7 ENTIRE LENGTH OF THE
AND NEARLY COMPLETE HEARING LOSS. THESE AND
ESULTS FROM EXPOSURE CREQUFNCIES OF 1, 2» ANC
DESCRIBED.
KHZ
PAULI» M.
CA^PE^STE^f J.
TTTLF UNKNOWN.
IOWA STATE UNIV. VET.
ft c£pppy OF HCRNER'S
3? f ? ) t5 5- 57 t 1 97H.
YNDROME IN THE CAT.
MANDELKE^t L.
PfACTlCE POINTERS.
VET. MED ./SMALL ANIM.CLIN. S7 ( 7 J t 71 8 » 13 72 .
TO PEMOVE SLOOD STAINS FROM A COG OR CAT AFTER SURGERY OR
PLCODY VENIPUNCTUREt WASH THE AREA WITH A SURGICAL SOAP.

GLASCFfr-, S.
PRACTICE POINTERS.
VET. MED. /SMALL ANlM.CLlN. 67 ( 7 )! 713 1 1972 .
TRANQUTLIZFPS SOMETIMES MAKE EXCELLENT APPETITE STIMULANTS
FOP. HOMESICK COGS AND CATS THAT WILL NOT EAT WHILE
HOSPITALIZED OP. 30ARDEC.

JACKSON* W,
PRACTICE POINTERS.
VET. MED. /SMALL ANIM.CLIN. S 7( 7) : 7 13 .1 972 .
LARGE ULCERATED AND TRAUMATIZED AREA OF SKIN INFECTION
SOMETIMES CLEAR UP MC3E QUICKLY IF TREATED WITH HOME
TENDERIZE?? CHEMICALS.

VELL. J.M.
BTERI* J.G.
RPFUrP* L.H.t JR.
GERSHOFFt S. N.
HOEKSTPA* W.G.
PORTMANf O.W.
REID. M.E.
WARNrR* P.P.
NUTRIENT REQUIREMENTS CF LABORATORY ANIMALS.
NAT. ACA.SCI. » NO. 10* ?NC REV. ECIT.t 1972.
THE CHAPTER ON THE CAT, BY S.N. CERSHOFF, COMPRISES A
REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE ON THE NUTRITION OF THE CAT. HE
STATES THAT MANY OF THE COMMERCIAL DIETS ARE INADEQUATE.
PAGE
83
-------
l> 15 9 1
30AHA.M, J.E.
VlLLAPrfALt A.
RRrSSANI» °.
EFFECT CF I IMF TREATMENT CF OCFN ON IMF AVAILABILITY OF
MI AC IN FOP CATS.
J.NUTF-. ?F: 18Tt13E ?.
CATC CAN UTILIZE NTACIN FROM RAW &?JC LI^L-TTCATEC POPN TO
AN FCUAL EXTENT.
u sg?
CPPDY. D.F.
EXPERIMENTAL PRODUCTION OF STEATITIS (YELLOW ^"ftT
DISEASE) IN KITTEN" FEC A CCHMFRCTAL CANNED FOCC ANT
P9TVFNTION CF THE CONDITION P-Y VIT4MTN E.
C OP NF L L VF T . «* ^ : 31 f111 ? f-4 .
THE AUTHOR PRCCUC^T VITAM^^ E CEFICIENCY IN CATS ^Y
FEETINP THEM COMMERCIAL CAT FCOC HTGH IN ASH
CONTENT, THE DEFICIENCY STATE WAS CH AR A C T F.RIZFC SY
ORAr:CF on CHANGE-TAN CCLCREC FAT fsTEATiTis). IN SOME
KTTTFNt ANOREXIA OCCURRECf FOLLOWED °Y CEATH. REGENERATIVE
MUSCLE LFE-ICNE ANC LEG WEAKNESS WERE CCSERVEC. THERE WAS
LITTLE ETEMA, ANC HEHORRHAGES WERE A°SFNT TM THE
FAT. TLENCMFCALY OCCURRFC IN SOME CF THE KITTENS.
01 5 3'4
DA SIL VA » fl .C .
DEANGFLISt R.C.
PONTES» P.A.
GUERIOS* M.F.M.
THE DOMESTIC CAT AS A LABORATORY ANIMAL FOR
EXPERIMENTAL NUTRITION STUDIES. IV. FOLIC ACIC
DEFICIENCY.
J.NUTR. 5S:i93»1355«
FOLIC ACIC CEFICIENCY WAS PRCCUCET IN CATS BY FEECTNC A
SEMIPU^IFIFC CIET DEFICIENT IN FOL.IC ACIC ANC CONTAINING
SULFACUANICINE OR SULFATHALItINE. NC FOLIC ACIC CFFICIENCY
WAS PRODUCEC WITHOUT THE ADDITION OF THE THERAPEUTICS. THE
SIGNS OF CFFICIENCY WEPE WEIGHT LOSSt MACROCYTIC ANFHlAt ANC
LEUKOPENIA, WEIGHT RESPONSES WERE OBTAINEC WITH SINGLE
DOSES OF 1 KG FOLIC ACID OR TWO COSES CF 0.8 MG FACH. TWO
HO WAS SUFFICIENT FOR HEHATOLOG1CAL RECOVERY. BETTER
RESPONSES WERE OBTAINED WHEN VIT.B-12 OR LIVER EXTRACT
WAS ALSO GIVEN.
01595
DA SlLVAt A.C.
FAJFRt A.6.
DFANGELlSt R.C.
PONTESf H.A.
GIESBRECHTt A.M.
THE TOMFSTTC CAT AS A LABORATORY ANIMAL FOR
EXPERIMENTAL NUTRITION STUDIES. VII. PYRICOXINE
DEFICIENCY.
J. NUTR. S8:213tl959
VITAHIN B-6 CEFICIENCY IN CATS IS CHARACTERIZED BY
GROWTH FAILUREt EMACIATION. CONVULSlONSt ANEMIAt KTCNEY
DISEASE. ANC IRON DEPOSITS IN THE LIVER.
01595

PAGE 281
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ARTICLES

Oft STLVAt A.C.
GUEPTOSt M.F.M.
MONSAOf S.R.
THE DOMESTIC CAT AS A LABORATORY ANIMAL FOR
EXPERIMENTAL NUTRITION STUDIES. VI. CHOLINE
DEFICIENCY.
J. NUTR. 67:537»19=;9.
CHCLINE EFFICIENCY IN THE CAT IS CHARACTERIZED BY WEIGHT
LOSS AND FATTY LIVER.
0159 7
DICKTNSQNt C.C.
SCCTTt P.P.
FAILURE TO PRODUCE URINARY CALCULI IN KITTENS QY T «E
ADDITION OF MINERAL SALTS DERIVED FRCM BCNE-MEAL TC
THE DIET,
VET.FEC. F,P T5S5 il35g.
THr AUTHORS WrRE UNABLE TO PRODUCE U°INSRY CALCULI I "I
KITTENS FED A DIET CONTAINING 31** ASH.
31 595
DICKlHSCNt C.D.
SCCTT* P.P.
NUTRITION CF THE CAT. ?. PROTEIN RE OUT RE ME N T £ EOF
GROWTH OF WEANLING KITTENS AND YOUNG CATS MAINTAINED
ON A MIXED DIF T.
3PIT. J. NUT?. 10:311.1^55.
TH" AUTHORS FAVOR A HICH-FAT, HIGH-PFOTFIN CTFT FCD CATS-
•Jl 593
rvrpETrt C.M.
OBSERVATIONS ON T HC BEHAVIOR AND NEU' OPH YS" QLOT Y Or
ACUTE TPIAMIK'E DEFICIFf;T CAT':.
AM. J. PHYSIOL, 1 .
THE EEHAVICUP OF RECFFTCPS CF EX Tr: AMLTC t'LAF A KT
MUSCULAR OPIC-IN WITH AFFERENT FIBRES COM T R IQUT TNC TO
THE (?PCUr I AND THf CRCU^ II C F THE CAT TI^IALIS
ANTEPIOR MUSCLE NE-1VE.
IN MANY MUSCLE NERVES. AFFERFNT FIBRES FROM MUSCLE
SPINDLES AND TENCCN OSCAN^ ACCCUNT ECP NEAPLY ALL THF
SrNSCr'Y FIF.RES CF "RGUP I AND II. SOME MUSCLE NERVES t
HOWFVTP* CONTAIN MCHE AFFrpFKT FinrES THAN WCULD BF
PTDICTED ON THE BASIS OF THE KNOWN MU'^E^S OF THESE
PErEFTCRS. IN THE PRESENT EXFFRIMFNTSt TH'" RFCEDTCR
BEHAVIOUR ANC PROPrRTIFS CF 343 AFFERENT FIRRES
(CfNDUCTlON VFLOCITIES 22. F- TC lfl?.E M/SFC) FROM l^r
TIP.I.8LTS ANTERIOR MUSCLE N"RVE WAS STUFIrr.. TH£ RrSULTS
SHCV: THAT CPOU^ I AND GROUP II FIBRES FFCM EX IP AMUSC UL A R
RECEPTORS AMD ATYPICAL MUTLF RECEPTORS 3QF^ PRESENT IN
CrHSIDEPAELE NUMBERS IN THE tAT TIBIALIS M-ITrPICF: MUSCLE
NERVE.
men
CORPlNt C.M.L.
JACKt J.J.f*.
INTERNOCAL LCNOTH AND CONDUCTION VELOCITY OF C&T
MUSCLF AFFERENT NERVE FIBRES.

PAGE 235
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ARTICLES
01602
01603
Q160E
PRCC.PHYSIOL.SOC. P.91.107!.

APPLEBYt A.
TOXOPLASMOSIS - THE KNOWN AND THE UNKNOWN.
J.A.V.M.A. 16CU3):262.1972.
A "LETTER TO THE EDITOR" REGARDING THE PR ACTITIONF. RS •
ATTITUDE TOXOPLASMA GONDII IN CATS AND PUBLIC HEALTH.
ON THE Q VALUE OF
TIME HISTOGRAMS OF
CAT
BARPETTt T.W.
INTERAURAL STUMULATION! EFFECTS
TUNING CURVES AND POST-STIMULUS
AUDITORY CORTEX NEURONS.
EXPTL.NEURCL. 3«*:«t8«f-f96 »1
-------
ARTICLES

WITH °9IOR DORSAL COLUMN SECTION. THE THEORETICAL
IMPLICATIONS OF THESE FEEULTS WERF DISCUSSFD.
01607
ANDERSON. S.A.
PROJECTION OF CIFERENT SPINAL PATHWAYS TO THF SECOND
SOMATIC SENSORY AREA IN CAT.
ACTA PHYSIOL.SCANC. 5S(SUPPL- 19tJTl-74.1 96?.
016H8
GRQVFS. P.M.
LEE, C.
THOMPSON. R.F.
EFFECTS CF STIMULUS FREQUENCY ANC INTENSITY ON
HABITUATION ANC SENSITIZATION IN ACUTE SPINAL CAT.
PHYSIOL.BEHAV. «< : 3? 3-Z88 ,1 9F S .
0160=)
KITAI, S.T.
WEINBE^G, J.
TACTILE DISCRIMINATION STUDY OF THE DCPSAL
COLUMN-MEDIAL LEMNISCAL SYSTEM ANC THE
SPINC-CEF:VTCO-THALAMIC TRACT IN THE CAT.
EX=>.BRAIN RES. " ! 23<»-?«»6 , 1 3S3 .
tiieic
SPENCfP, W.A.
THCMPSCN, P.F.
NEILSON, D.R.
RESPONSE DECREMENT OF THE FLEXION REFLEX ON THF ACUTF
SPINAL CAT ANC TRANSIENT RESTORATION <»Y STRONG
STIMULI.
NCURPPHYSTOL. 29!221-2HQ.11ST .
01611
TOWE, A.L-
JA3BUD» S.J.
CORTICAL INHIBITION! OF NFURONS IN CO^jAL COLUMN
NUCLEI OF CAT.
J.NEU30PHYSIOL. ?H:H33-198,1951.
01612
WICKELGREN, W.O.
EFFECT OF ACOUSTIC HABITUATICN ON CLICK-EVOKED
RESPONSES IN CATS. *T
J.NEUPOPHYSIOL. 31!7?7,1^Fe.
3161?
TTYLEP. T.J.
ROEMEP. R.A.
THOMPSON, P.F.
HABITUATION OF THE PYRAMIDAL RESPONSE IN! UNANESTHETIZEC
CAT.
PHYSIOL. BEHAVIOR 31201-205,1^72.
EVOKED PYPAMICAL ACTIVITY CHARACTERISTICS IN
UNANFSTHETTZFC CATS WERE STUDIED IN RELATION TO THF
INTENSITY ANC FREQUENCY CF REPEATED SOMATIC STIMULI. AN
EARLY COMPONENT OF THE EVOKED PYRAMIC5L ACTIVITY EXHIBITED
HABITUATICN WHILE A LATER COMrCNENT SHOWED
SEMSITT7ATION. 30TH HABITUATING ANC SENSITIZING
COMPONENTS WEPE AFFECTED BY STIMULUS WANIFULATIONS. THE
RESULTS A»F CONSISTENT WITH A DUAL-PPOCcSS THEORY OF
HABITUATICN.

PAGE 287
-------
ARTI-LiS

rnei t»
CHUt N.
^UTLECCE. L.T.
MULTTGENSO^Y ACTIVATION OF PYRAMIDAL TRACT NEURONS IN
THE CAT.
EX^L.NFUPOL. 301351-361 .1971.
U161F.
GPQVES* P.M.
DEMAFCO. R.
THOMPSON. P.P.
HAEITUATION ANC SENSI TIZA TICN OF SPINAL INTERNEURON
ACTIVITY IN ACUTE SPINAL CAT.
EPA IK RES. 1«»:521-525.1969.
C»BFTEN» J.H.
FOXt S.S.
SINGLE -CELL ACTIVITY IN CAT KOTOR CORTEX. I.
MODIFICATIONS CURING CLASSICAL CONDITIONING
FRCCECURES.
J.MEURCPHYSIOL. 32 12 57-2 8H t 1959 .
U1E1 7
O'ERTEN. J.H.
FCX » :.S.
SINCLE-CELL ACTIVITY IN CAT MOTOR CORTEX. II.
FUNCTICNAL CHARACTERISTICS CF THE CELL RELATED TO
CONCTTTONTNG CHANGES.
J.NEUr-OPHYSTOL. 32 ! 28 5-29E 1 196 9.
01613
TTYLE^t T.J.
ROEMERt R.A.
THOMPSON. R.F.
RELATIONS BETWEEN GROSS ANC UNIT EVOKED ACTIVITY IN
PEPICPUCTATE CORTEX OF CAT.
PHYSIOL.BEHAV. 6 ! 375-379* 1371 .
ME1?
MEINCKE, J.E.
HrBBTE. W.V.. JR.
HARDY. W.C.
LY^FHO^ETICULAR MALIGNANCIES IN THE CAT: CLINICAL
FINDINGS.
J.A.V.M.A 160(8 >:1G93-1U99.1972.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASES OF FELINE LYMPHORETICULAR
MALIGNANCIES WERE STUDIED OVER A 12-YEAR PERIOD. IN ONE
OF THT CONTRIBUTING HOSPITALS THE INCIDENCE OF
LYVPHorETICULAR MALIGNANCIES WAS 1.6£ OF ALL CATS EXAMINED
ANC 1.75 OF CATS HOSPITALIZED BECAUSE OF CLINICAL ILLNESS
DUPING A 2-YEAR PERIOD. THE MEAN AGE OF ALL AFFLICTED
CATS WAS 5.5 YEARS; 12* OF THE MALIGNANCIES WERE IN CATS
LErS THAN Z YEARS OLD. PEDIGREED CATS 121* OF THE CASES!
HAC A MEAN AGE OF 3.7 YEARS. SIGNIFICANTLY LESS THAN THE
MEAN AGE OF e.p YEARS FOR THE DOMESTIC CATS C79* OF THE
CASES). SEX PREDILECTION OR SEASONAL PREVALENCE WAS NOT
OBSERVED. HISTORIES WERE OFTEN VAGUE. THE SIGNS OF
ILLNESS MOST COMMONLY ENCOUNTERED WERE ANOREXIA. LETHARGYt
AND WEIGHT; HOWEVER. THERE WAS NO CONSISTENT SIGN THAT
COULD BE CONSIDERED CHARACTERISTIC OF THE

PAGE 288
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ARTICLES

DISEASE. CLINICAL EXAMINATION REVEALED ABNORMAL MASSES OR
ORGAN ENLARGEMENT IN 53* AND PALE MUCOUS MEMBRANES IN 51*
OF THE AFFLICTEC CATS; ONLY 19* OF THE TATS MAC ENLARGEMENT
OF PERIPHERAL LYMFH NODES. THE MALIGNANCIES WERE
CLASSIFIED 8Y DISTRIBUTION OT MAJOR CROSS LESIONS INTO ONE
OF H FORMS: ALIMENTARY. 70 CASES; CRANIAL
MECIASTINAL. T8 CASES; MULTICENTRICf 28 CASES; ANC
UNCLASSIFIED. 1«» CASES. THE CRANIAL MEDIASTINAL FORM
OCCURFC MOST FREQUENTLY (80*) IN CATS LESS THAN 5 YEARS
OLD. WHEREAS THE OTHER FORMS OCCURRED MORE OFT^N TN OLDER
CATS.
G162C
NELSONt N. S.
BERMANt E.
ROSENSTElNt L.S.
WARD* J.M.
WRIGHTt J.F.
BIOEFFECTS OF CONTINUOUS SHORT-TERM EXPOSURE OF
FELINES TO RADIOACTIVE STRONTIUM: A PRELIMINARY
REPORT.
BIOMEDTCAL IMPLICATIONS OF RADIOSTROMTIUM
EXPOSURE* PROC.SYMPOS. AT DAVIS. CALIF. ,1971» A.E.C.
SYMPOSIUM SERIES NO. 25* 1372.
FOR A DETERMINATION OF THE RELATIVE RADIOSENSITIVITY OF
CATS CURING DIFFERENT PERIODS OF DEVELOPMENT. WEANLING AND
ADOLESCENT CATS WERE STUDIED AFTER OPAL ADMINISTRATION CF
89SR FOR 30 DAYS AT ONE OF FOUR DOSE LEVELS: 100» 50. 25.
OR P MTCROCI OF 89SR PER DAY. IN THE ACUTE PHASE*
DURING DOSING* ALL OF THE CATS AT IQfl MICROCI/CAY AND 16*
AT EH MICRCCT/CAY DIED. THERE WERE NO DEATHS AMONG THE
OTHER WEANLINGS OR ADOLESCENT CATS. SO«1E PARAMETERS IN
THE HEMOGPAMS SHOWED EARLY AND PRONOUNCED GRADED
DEPRESSION. SEGMENTED NEUTROPHILS IN WEANLING CATS SHOWED
THE EARLIEST RESPONSE: WITHIN 7 CAYS AT THE 100
MICROCT/CAY LEVEL. 11 DAYS AT 50 MICPQCI/CAY. ANH 15 CAYS
AT ?5 MICROCI/DAY. THE ADOLESCENTS SHOWED SIMILAR BUT
LESS-RAPID RESPONSES. IN THE WEANLING GROUPS. SEGMENTED
NEU.TROPHILS REACHED THEIR MINIMUM VALUES DURING THE DOSING
PERIOD. LESS THAN 1* OF THE SHAM VALUE FOR THE 100
MICROCI/CAY LEVEL ANC 2* FOR 'THE 50 KICROCI/DAY
LEVEL. THE DEPRESSION OF THE PLATELETS OCCURRED LATER BUT
WAS SIMILAR IN MAGNITUDE. REC-CELL PARAMETERS SHOWED NO
SIGNIFICANT CHANGES EXCEPT IN TERMINAL STAGES. BY CAY 150
ALL IRRADIATED WEANLINGS EXCEPT TWO AT 25 MICROCI/DAY HAD
DIED» AND ALL BUT TWO ADOLESCENT CATS HAD
SURVIVED. NEUTROPHIL RECOVERY WAS COMMENSURATE WITH THE
MAGNITUDE OF THE INSULT. THE 100 MICROCI/CAY ADOLESCENTS
REMAINED 9H* BELOW SHAM VALUES AT THE END OF THE POSTCOSE
PERIOD. WHILE THE 25 MICROCI/DAY ADOLESCENTS WERE WITHIN
NORMAL RANGES. PLATELETS BEHAVED SIMILARLY- LYMPHOCYTES
WERE DEPRESSED 20 TO SO* FROM THE SHAM VALUES* BUT THE
RESPONSE WAS TOO ERRATIC TO BE RELATED TO THE COSE
LEVEL. THE RED-CELL VALUES WERE DEPRESSED 3Y 10* TN THE
100 MICROCI/CAY ADOLESCENTS AT ABOUT DAY 60 AFTER DOSING
BUT WERE WITHIN NORMAL RANGE BY THE END OF THE OBSERVATION
PERIOD. CLINICAL SYMPTOMS WERE CHARACTERISTIC OF THE

PAGE 289
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ARTICLES

RADIATION-INDUCED HEMORRHAGIC SYNDROME. WITH MINOR
HEMORRHAGES IN VARIOUS TISSUES. FREE ELEECING INTO LARGE
BODY CAVITIES OR GROSS EVIDENCE OF BLEEDING FROM THE
GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT WAS NOT APPARENT. THE BONE MARROW
OF CATS EXPOSED TO THE HIGHER COSE LEVELS WAS
APLASTIC. MARROW FROM CATS EXPOSED TO LOWER LEVELS WAS
CELLULAR AND COMPOSED PRIMARILY OF ERYTHROPOIETIC CELLS
WITH FEW GRANULOCYTIC CELLT AND
MEGAKARYOCYTES. MYELOFIBROSIS WAS SEEN IN FIVF CATS. AND
MYELOIC METAPLASlAt USUALLY IN THE LYMPH NODESt DEVELOPED
IN FIVE CATSt ONE CASE RESEMBLING GRANULOCYTIC
LEUKEMIA. ULTRASTRUCTURAL STUDIES OF BONE MARROW REVEALED
DFGENERATIVE CHANGES IN MITOCHONDRIA OF PLASMA
CELLS. VIRAL PARTICLES WERE NOT FOUND IN THE MARROW
SAMPLES OF THF FOUR CATS STUDIED.
01621
BEACH. F.A.
A REVIFW OF PHYSIOLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN MAMMALS.
PHYSIOL.FEV. ?7:21tt-307.19i»7.
31622
SCCTTt P.P.
DIETARY REQUIREMENTS OF THE CAT.
PFTFCCC INDUSTRY 1«»:E»1972.
SINCE THE GROWTH RATE AND METABOLIC TURNOVER OF THF CAT
DOES NOT MATERIALLY DIFFER FROM THAT OF SIMILAR-SIZED DCGSr
IT IS APPARENT THAT THE EXCESS PROTEIN REQUIREMENT OF CATS
IS UTILIZED FOP ENERGY PRODUCTION- TT IS POSSIBLE THAT
THE: ORLIGATORY DIVERSION OF PPOTEIN FOR ENERGY WAS
ORIGINALLY DEVELOPED AS A MEANS OF DFALING WITH THE HIGH
PROTEIN INTAKE FORCED UPON THF CAT 3Y ITS PRECATORY
HAEIT5. A DIFT OF SMALL ANIMALS AND BI^DS WOULD GIVF AN
INTAKE OF THIS APPROXIMATE COMPOSITION! 7«n WATER. IH%
PROTEIN. AND IP* FAT. CN A DRY FOOD BASIS THIS GIVES A
PROTFIN TNTAKT OF BETWEEN 40 AND 50$. NUTRITIONAL
R^rFARCH HAS CHOWN THAT THF DIET OF CROWING KITTENS SHOULD
CONTAIN ABOUT 33* PROTEIN OF HIGH BIOLOGICAL VALUE IN A
MIXED riFTt AND FOR ADULTS. MORE THAN 21%. THE QUALITY OF
THE PPOTEIN EATEN. THAT IS. ITS BIOLOGICAL VALUE. IS
IMPORTANT TC THE CAT. ESPECIALLY FOR GROWTH. PROTFINS
DERIVED PROM CONNECTIVE TISSUE DC NOT SUPPORT GROWTH
SATISFACTORILY UNLESS SUPPLEKFNTED BY AMINO ACIDS TO
IMPROVE THE BIOLOGICAL VALUE OF THE DIET. PROBABLY THE
BEST METHOD OF ASSESSING THE VALUE OF FOOD MATERIALS
INTENDED FOR CAT DIETS IS TO DETE^MIME THE PROTEIN
EFFICTFNCY RATIO IN CSCWING KITTENS: THAT IS. WEIGHT GAINED
IN GPAMS DIVIDED 3Y THF GRAMS OF PROTEIN CONSUMED OVFR A
GIVEN PERIOC.
0162?
RPMANT. R.
(MATURATION 0^ THE COCHLEAE POTENTIALS DURING THF
P^PINJTAL PEFTOC OF THF CAT AND CUINFA FIG.)
J.PHYSTOLOGIF. 63 ( 3) ! 7" ^-T32 .1 9? 2.
THIS WORK WAC CARRIED OUT ON THE KITTEN AND THE FOFTUS OF
THE TUTNEA FIR WITH A VIEW TO FOLLOWTNG THE FVOLUTTON OF
THE COCHLEAP MTCRCFHCNIC AND THE CCCHLFAR NERVE ACTION

PAGE
-------
ARTICLES

POTENTIAL FROM BIRTH UNTIL ADULT CHARACTERISTICS ARE
ACQUTREC. IN THE CAT. THE COCHLEAE MICROPHONIC IS
ALWAYS DETECTABLE FROM BIRTH. ITS THRESHOLD IS RELATIVELY
HIGH AND. ACULT CHARACTERISTICS AP*>EA3 TOWARDS THE SFCONC
WEEK AFTER BIRTH. AS FOR THE COCHLEAR NERVE ACTION
POTENTIAL. IT IS'NOT DETECTABLE UNTIL A FTW HOURS AFTER
BIRTH. THE THRESHOLD IS CONSIDERABLY HIGHER AND TT CAN
ONLY 8E OBTAINED FOR LIMITED FREQUENCIES. THE ACTION
POTENTIAL DOES NOT ACQUIRE ITS FINAL CHARACTERISTIC UNTIL
TOWARDS THE END OF THE FIRST MONTH A^TE? 3I9TH. IN
THE FOETUS OF THE GUINEA PIG THE COCHLEAR MICROFHONIC WAS
RECORDED FROM THE SEVENTH WEEK OF GESTATION. THE
THRESHOLD IS RELATIVELY HIGH FROM THF BEGINNING ANr ADULT
CHARACTERISTICS ARE ACQUIRED Id DAYS LATER. THE COCHLEAR
NERVE ACTION POTENTIAL APPEARS ABOUT 24 HOURS AFTER THF
FIRST SIGNS OF THE COCHLEAR MICROPHOMTC AND FOR A GREATER
INTENSITY. THE FINAL PROPERTIES OF THIS POTENTIAL ARF NOT
ACQUIRED UNTIL A FEW DAYS AFTER BIRTH. A
CONFRONTATION OF THESE RESULTS REVEALS A CLEAR TIMr LAC TN
FAVOUR OF THE COCHLEAR MICROPHONIC COMPARE WITH THF
COCHLEAR NERVE ACTION POTENTIAL AS FAR AS THF RESFFfTIVF
DATES OF APPEARANCE OF THESE PHENOMENA ARE CONCER^FC. AS
WELL AS A DISTINCT DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEIR STAGES OF
MATURATION. FURTHERMORE ANATOMOFUNCTIONAL CORRELATIONS
CAN BE MADE BETWEEN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LIMBUS SPTRALIS
AND THE TECTORIAL MEMBRANE ON ONE HANC AND THAT OF THE
COCHLEAR MTCRCPHONIC ON THE OTHER.
01624
MARTY. R.
THOMAS. J.
(ELECTRO-CORTICAL RESPONSE TO THE CCCHLEAR NERVE
STIMULATION TN THE NEONATAL CAT.)
J.PHYSIOL.(PAPIS) F5:165-166.1963.
01625
ROMAMD. P.
PUJOL. R.
KONIG. N.
MARTY. R.
(ELECTROPHY-SIOL06IC MATURATION OF THE COCHLEA OF THE
CAT.)
C.P.ACD.SCI.PARIS 27P:2175-2479.1970.
01625
ROSE. J.E.
ADRIAN. H.
SANTIBANEZ. 6.
ELECTRICAL SIGNS OF MATURATION IN THC AUDITORY SYSTFM
OF THE KITTEN.
ACTA NEUROL.LAT.-AMER. 3:133-113.1357.
01627
PRENTISS. P. G.
WOLF* A.V.
EDDY. H.A.
HYDROPENIA IN CAT AND DOG! ABILITY OF THE CAT TO MEET
ITS WATER REQUIREMENTS SOLELY FROM A DIET OF FISH OR
MEAT.
AM.J.PHYSIOL. 196(3) !626-632.1959.

PAGE 291
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ARTICLE:;

THE: ^MYSIOLOGY OF HYC^OPENIA WAS STUPIEC IN CAT ANC COGS
PLAfTP CN T RFGIMST 1- NO 'WATER. NO r COC » ?. WA TEF AC LIP?
NO FOOD. 3. NO WATERt FOOC. ANIMALS DEPRIVED OF WAT^R ANC
FOCC ^HOWFC ELEVATION IN PLATMA SCCIUM. CHLCRTCF. OSMOTIC
PRESS'JT ANC TOTAL COLICS. WITH p;?OGTSSIVr
HYrROFTNTA. TAP WATER AC LlFTTUM PREVENTS THESE CHANCES IN
FASTING ANC PROMOTES SLIGHT DECREASES IN PLASMA OSMOTIC
IT ALSO SUSTAIN!: LIFE WELL BEYONC THE FFRIOC
SY ANIMALS WITH NO ACCESS TO FLUIT. THAT CATS WITH
NT IT. INKING FLUIC ARE ABLE TO MAINTAIN THEMSELVES WELL FOR
LONP 0? TNHEFTNITE PERIODS ON DIETS OF HOC. SALMON ANC
PEIIFSTFAK. ANC ARE UNABLE T0 CC SO CN PARTLY Cf.SSICATFC
SALMON AMC ?ETF. IS GENERALLY PRECICTA8LE ^Y METABOLIC
CALCULATION? iNC CONFIPKFC PY tfEASURFVEN TS. THE
SICN'TF^CANCr OF THrSF FACTS FOR THE WATER METABOLISM 0^
MAPTNF MAMMALS WHICH MAY NOT CRINK IS PROACHFD.
31 S?1*
WCLF. A.V.
PTNTT^St P. 5.
DOUCLASt L.C.
SWETTt 3.J.
POTABILITY OF SEA V?ATER WITH SPECIAL PEFE^ENCE TC THE
CAT.
AM. J.PMYSTCL. 196(~):r?3-E««lfl959.
UNCEP CERTAIN CONCITIONS IN WHICH FOCC PROVICES AN ADEQUATE
CALCFTC INTAKE BUT TOC LITTLE WATER TC SUSTAIN A CAT OR RAT
IN EUHYC^ATION, THESE ANIMALS CAN 3E SHOWN TO CEPENC FOR
SUPVIVflL CN THEIR INTAKE CF TA WATE^. THEY WILL PENERALLY
0°INK rNOUrM SEA WATFR AC LIPTTUM TO THRIVE* EVF.M
OVTFCCMINC THEREBY A PFEVIOUSLY INCUCFC WATER TEFI^ITY; OR.
THEY WTLL ^EATILY TAT THEITR FOOC. MIXTr WITH SrA WATER IN
AMCL'NTS WHICH CAN VARY WIDELY. WITH SIMILAR RFNEFIT. WITH
OUT SEA WATF? THEY UNCERGT PPOGPESSIVT HYCROPFNIA ANC
OIF. ALCNG WITH EXPERIKFNTAL VEPIFTTATION CF THE
POTABILITY OP S1A WATER A THEORY Or SF.A WATER CRINKINS
(MARIFCSIA) I" PRETENTEC. PATT UPON THE CONCEPT 0^
OSMOTTC SPACF.
M.A.
THE FFFECT CF PREPU8ERTAL CASTPATICN CN THE PENILE
UR^TH^A IN THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 1GtiC2):?PP-211»1972.
THr F^FCCT 0* EARLY CASTRATION ON THF. U?ETHRA ANC THF
PEPIUPETHPAL TISSUES OF 7h M;LE CATS WAS fVALUATEC
HTSTOLOGICALLY- THE CATS WERE ALLOTTEC TO 3 GROUPS OF 1»J
EACH - CCNTOCL CATT (SEXUALLY INTACT). FFfFU^EP TALLY
CASTRATED CAT1:, ANC PRFPU3ERTALL Y CASTRATF.C CATS
SUPSETUENTLY T-EATfC WITH TE STCSTfRCNE . TH^ INTACT CATS
HAC SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER URFTHRAL EPITHELIUM ANC A LOWER
FIBPCCYTE CENSITY THAN CIC THE CAST=?ATEC CATS. NEITHER
CASTRATION NOR CASTRATION WITH SUBSEQUENT TESTOSTERONE,
TREATMENT AFFECTEC URETHRAL CI RC UMFr op NCE . TESTOSTERONE »
AT THfl AMOUNTS ACMINI^TERF: IN THT3 STUCY. WAS NOT
RESPCNSIFLE FCP ANY CF THF CF^EPVFT HTSTCLOGIC CIFFEPENCES
31633
SCHETN. H.W.

PACE 232
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ARTICLES

ANURIA ANC CYSURIA IN THE MALE CAT.
VET.MfC. 4F:?72.19*1.
31631
SCCTT. M.6.
SCOTT. P.P.
POST-NATAL DEVELOPMENT OF THF TESTIS ANC EPIDICYMIS IN
THF CAT.
J.PHYSTOL. 13F:«JO-«H.1957.
J1632
NOTT. K.W.
RAPEPt C.
USE CF CUMULATIVE DOSE-RESPONSE CURVES IN POTENCY
COMPAPTSONS OF SYMPATHOMIMETIC AMINES ON THE CAT
SOLEUS MUSCLE.
BRIT. J.PMAOMACOL. «»««( 3 ) :589-591 tl 972.
THE AFILITY OF BETA-ACRENCCEPTOR AGONISTS TO REDUCE THE
FUSION OF INCOMPLETE TETANIC CONTRACTIONS OF THE SOLEUS
WUSCLF CF THE CAT HAS BEEN USED PREVIOUSLY AS A MOCEL TO
ASSESS THE POTENTIAL TREMOP PROCUCING EFFECT OF
SYMPATHCK7METTC BRONCHOCILATORS. THE ABILITY OF
(-)-ISOPPENALTNEt (-)-ACRENALTNEt C»/-)-SOTERENOL ANC
(+/-)-CUINTERENOL TO DEPRESS INCOMPLETE TETANIC
CONTRACTIONS OF THE SOLEUS HAS NOW BEEN ASSESSED USING
CUMULATIVE ADMINISTRATION OF THE AMTNFS. THE METHOD
QUICKLY PPODUCEC ACCURATE AND REPRODUCIBLE DOSE-RESPONSE
CURVES. IT IS PARTICULARLY USEFUL FOR EVALUATING THF
POTENCY OF LONG-ACTING COMPOUNDS.
01633
BOWMANf U.C.
NCTTt M.W.
ACTIONS OF SOME SYMPATHOHIMETIC BRONCHOCILATOR ANC
BETA-ADRENOPECEPTCR BLOCKING DRUGS ON CONTRACTIONS OF
CAT SOLEUS MUSCLE.
BPTT.J.PHARMACOL. 38!37-H9.1970.
01634
BOW PAN » U.C.
ZAlMlSt E.
THE EFFECTS OF ADRENALINE? NORADRENALINE ANC
ISOPPENALINE ON SKELETAL MUSCLE CONTRACTIONS IN THE
CAT.
J.PHYSTOL.t LONDON ItH:92-lQ7»1958.
C163E
AUAt A.
SASAKIt M.
TAKAYAMA* S.
AN IN VITRO STUDY OF THE SOMATIC CHROMOSOMES IN
SEVERAL MAMMALS.
JAP.J.700L. 12:257-265.197.
THE SOMATIC CHRONOSOMES OF THE GUINEA PIG CAVIA
COBAYA. THE GOLDEN HAMSTER MESOCRICETUS AURATUSt THE
CLAWED JIRC MERIONES UNGUICULATUS UNGUICULATUS
MILNE-FCWARDS. THE C06 CANIS FAMILIAPIS* ANC THE CAT
FELIS DOMESTICA WERE INVESTIGATED IN CELLS OF TISSUE
CULTURE BY THE APPLICATION OF A WATER PRE-TREATHENT
METHOD. PARTICULAR ATTENTION WAS DIRECTED TO THE NUMBER.
RELATIVE SIZE ANC SHAPE OF THE INDIVIDUAL CHROMOSOWESt THE

PAGE 293
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LOCATION OF THE CENTRCKERIC REGIONS TN METAPHASE
CHROMOSOMES. ANC THE SEX-ELEMENTS. THE SOMATIC NUMBER OF
CHROMOSOMEI ESTABLISHED WAS fl FOR THF CUINFA FIG, HH FOR
THE GOLDEN HAMSTER. 44 FOR THF CLAWED JIR€» 78 FOR THE COGt
ANT :S FOF THE CAT. IDEOGRAM ANALYSTS WERE KACE WITH
COMSTCEPA9LF ACCURACY IN EACH SPECIES. THT PROBLEMS OF
INCONSTANCY CF THE SOMATIC CHROMOSOMES IN VITRO ANH IN VIVO
WE^E NOT TOUCHED UPON IN THIS PAPER.
ri63f
ISHTH^A, T.
CYTCLCriCAL STUDIES ON THE TOR TOISE SHELL CAT.
CYTCLOGIA 21 I T91-398 .1956 .
C.1E3 7
KOLLE?. P.C.
THF CENFTICAL ANC MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF
SEX-CHROMOSOMES. VIII. THE CAT (FELIS
DCfESTTCA).
PROC.^OY.SCC.ECINSURIH. BSltlSMl.
THE CAT HAS 38 CHROMOSOMES.
31633
MAKINC, S.
TATETSHIf S.
A COMPARISON OF THE CHROMOSOMES IN THE LION» CHINESE —
LEOPAPC CAT ANC HOUSE CAT.
J.MCPPHOL. 9P:93-lQ2t 1952.
THESE ' CATS HAVE 78 CHROMOSOMES.
C163S
MI\'CUCHIt 0.
OHTA, H.
ON THE CHROMOSOME NUMBER AND THE SEX C.JROMOSOMES IN THE
GERM CELLS CF THE MALE ANC FEMALE CAT.
CYTOLOGIA 5!T55-362»193«».
THF CAT HAS ~8 CHROMOSOMES.
DEWINIWAPTER. H.
SAINTMONTt G.
NOUVELLE PECHFRCHES SUR L'OVOGENESE ET L'ORGANOGENESE CE
L'OVAIRE CE MAMMIFERE (CHAT). IV.
ARCH.BTOL. 21! 165-27E » 1909.
THE AUTHORS INDICATED THAT OVULATION IN THE CAT IS
NORMALLY INDUCED BY COPULATION.
91641
CLARK. L.
SEAWPIGHT, A. A.
GARTNEP. R.J.W.
LONGBONE ABNORMALITIES IN KITTENS FOLLOWING VITAMIN A
ADMINISTRATION.
J.COMP.PATH. 30:113-121.1970.
HIGH LEVELS OF VITAMIN A WERE ADMINISTERED DAILY TO 8
KITTENS FOR H OR 5 WEEKS AFTER WEANING. AND THEY WTRE
DESTROYED AFTER A FURTHER 6 TO 15 WEEKS. AT NECROPSY.
MOST OF THE LONG BONES WERE CONSIDERABLY SHORTER THAN THOSE
OF LITTER MATE CONTROLS AND SOME SHOWED ABNORMAL
MORPHOLOGY DUE TO AN ALTERED GROWTH PATTERN IN THE
POST-DOSAGE PERIOD. HISTOPA THOLOGICALL Y THERE WAS
VARIABLE DAMAGE TO EPIPHYSEAL GROWTH PLATES ANC IN SOME

PAGE 291
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ARTICLES
01643
C164M
C164F
0164F
LONG BONES NO REMNANT OF AN EPIPHYSEAL PLATE REMAINED.
BISTT* S.
MAFFEIt L.
PICCOLINO.
VARIATIONS
COLLICULUS
SCIENCE
A LARGE
M.
OF THE VISUAL RESPONSES OF THE SUPERIOR
IN RELATION TO BOCY ROLL.
175C<«n20):*l56-H57*1971.
PERCENTAGE OF THE DIRECTIONAL UNITS OF THE
SUPERIOR COLLTCULUS OF THE CURARITED CAT MODIFY THEIR
RESPONSE TO A PARTICULAR MOVING VISUAL STIMULUS AS A
FUNCTION OF THE POSITION OF ROTATION OF THE ANIMAL ABOUT
ITS LONGITUDINAL AXIS.

NODA* H.
FREEMAN* R.B.* JR.
CREUTZFELDTt O.D.
NEURONAL CORRELATES OF EYE MOVEMENTS IN THE VISUAL
CORTEX OF THE CAT.
SCIENCE 17M1Q22K661-662.1972.
ABOUT 10 PERCFNT OF THE CELLS IN THE VISUAL CORTEX OF
AWAKE CATS DO NOT RESPOND TO STATIONARY PARALLEL STRIPES IN
ANY ORIENTATION OR TO STRIPES MOVING ACROSS THE VISUAL
FIELD IN ANY DIRECTION AT A MODERATE SPEED (UP TO 132
DEGREES PE3 SECOND)* BUT THESE CELLS ARE EITHER FXCITEC OR
INHIFTTED DURING SACCADIC EYE MOVEMENTS WHEN THE ANIMAL
FACES A PATTERNED VISUAL ENVIRONMENT. OF NINETEEN SUCH
CELLS TESTED IN TOTAL DARKNETS* SEVEN DISCHARGED IN
ASSOCIATION WITH EYE MOVEMENTS. FOR SACCADE-RFLATTD
DISCHARGES. THE LATENCY DURING RETINAL STIMULATION IS
TYPICALLY SHORTER THAN THE LATENCY IN TOTAL DARKNESS.

TEYLF?* T.J.
SHAWt C.
THOMPSON* P.F-
UNIT PESPONSEC TO MOVING VISUAL STIMULI IN THE MOTOR
COPTTX OF THE CAT.
SCIENCT 176:811-813*1972.
NEURONS IN THE PERICRUCIATF CORTEX OF THE CAT WERE TESTED
WITH MOVING VISUAL STIMULI FOR RESPONSES TO SPECIFIC
POCPFPTIES OF THE VISUAL RECEPTIVE FIELD. SPECIFIC
RESPONSE PATTERNS WERE SHOWN BY CELLS OF ORIGIN OF THF
PYRAMIDAL TRACT AS WELL AS BY OTHER CELLS.

MARCHAND* F.
BEITFAGE ZUR KENNTIS DER PLACENTARBILDUNG. DIE
PLACENTA D?S KANINCHENS MIT
BEKERKUNGEN UPER DIE PLACENTA DER KAT7E.
SCHRI^TEN D.GFSELLSCH. Z.BEFORDERUNG D.GES.
NATUPWTSS. ZU. MARBURG 13(3>:H5.18S8.

DILLE* J.M.
STUDIES ON TRANSPLACENTAL ACTIVITY 0^ BARBITURATES IN CAT.
GUINEA FTG AND RABBIT.
J.PHARM.EXP.THER. ^2 1129. 1 93«l .
0165 C
PASE
2*95
-------
ARTICLES
01651
01652
01653
01651
01655
01655
LANCAUER. W.
HYBRIDIZATION BETWEEN ANIMALS AND MAN AS A CAUSE OF
CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS.
ARCH.ANAT.ISTRAS8.) 1KSUPP. ) :i 53-161 .1961.
INCLUDES A REPORT THAT. IN THE 17TH CENT.. A YOUNG
DANISH WOMAN .WAS PROSECUTED FOR HAVING BORNE A CHILD WITH
THE HEAD OF A CAT. PRESUMABLY A ANENCEPHALIC CHILD.

EXLEY. S.H.
NUTRITION OF THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 137:538-539.1958.
LITTLE EXPERIMENTAL WORK HAS BEEN CONE ON THE CIFTARY
REQUIREMENTS OF THE CAT. AND MUCH OF WHAT HAS BEEN CONE I:
INCONCLUSIVE.
ALLISON. J.B.
MILLER. S.A.
MCCOY. R.
BRUSH. M.K.
STUDIES ON THE NUTRITION
SOURCE UNKNOWN.
YOUNG CATS REQUIRE ABOUT
WEIGHT. ABOUT TWICE THAT
OF THE CAT.
ISO CALORIES PER KILOGRAM OF
OF ADULTS.
C.D.
DICKINSON.
SCOTT. P.P.
PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS ON THE PROTFIN REQUIREMENTS OF
KITTENS RECEIVING A MIXED DIET.
J.PHYSIOL. 125:78-79,1955.
A MIXED DIET CONTAINING 30 PER CENT OROTEIN OR
INADEQUATE FOR PROPER GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT.
WAS
COFFIN. C.L.
HOLZWORTH. J.
"YELLOW FAT" IN TWO LABORATORY
PIGMENTATION ASSOCIATED WITH A
CORNELL VET. 11:63-71.1954.
THE DIETS WERE FOUND TO BE LOW IN VITAMIN E.
CATS: ACID-FAST
FISH-RASE RATION.
HEGSTED. M.D.
GERSHOFF. S.N.
LENTINI. F.
THE RECENT DEVELOPMENT OF PALATABILITY TESTS FOR
CATS.
AM.J.VET.RES. 17:733-737.1956.
PALATABILITY TESTS FOR CATS ARE DESCRIBED. NOTE IS MACE
OF A NUMBER OF FACTORS WHICH MUST BE CONSIDERED IN SUCH
TESTS. SOME FOODS OF HIGH ACCEPTABILITY WERE FOUNC TO BE
NUTRITIONALLY INADEQUATE WHEN USED OVER LONG PFRIOCS.
MORRIS. M.L.
NUTRITIVE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CAT: A
PRELIMINARY REPORT.
VET.MED. 18.151-156.1953.
NIACIN IS AN ESSENTIAL COMPONENT
ALSO. SUGGESTS THAT HIGH MINERAL
OF THE DIET.
DIETS INDUCE
URINARY
PAGE
29E
-------
CALCULI.
II1E57
til 65?
P1663
01664
t M.L.
NUTRITTVF PFGUIREMENTS OF THF CAT. IT.
NORTH AMFR.VET. 55 II S3-«4 71 • 1955 .
VITAMIN C TOFT NOT SEEM TO PF REQUIRED IN THF DIET. IN
THU NORMAL HEALTHY CATt IT IS APPARENTLY SYNTHF3IZrC TN
BODY.
THf
MORRIS, M.L
NUT°ITTVC ^
VET. MET. ig
INDICATION?
NTC OF THF- CAT. II
C.igrH.
THAT VITAMIN A is A T
MOPRT1.
RECFNT
J.A.V.M.A.
M.L.
FLOPMENTS IN NUTRITIONAL RF
Mi:5U9-5irt 1947.

°.L.
TRUESDATL, «?.U.
OCCUPPFNCF OF VESICAL CALCULI IN CATS FTCETVTNP
DIFFF^FNT DTCTS.
NOfTH AMFR.VET. 3F ! 8*» 1-6U5 » 1 CF E.
FEfTDINC 511 CATS FOR T3 MONTHS ON A CANN'C FISH DIFT
SEEMED TO FFOCUCE NO TENDENCY TOWARD THE FORMATION Or
VESICULAR CALCULI.

JOHNSTON, C.D.
HA7ELTON, L.W.
NORMAL
OLCOD CHOL^Nr^TERACE ACTIVITY IN SEVERAL ANIMAL
SECIES, INCLUDING DOMESTIC FOWLS.
PHAFM.EXPT.THFPAP. CFED.PROC.) 1«* ! 7 E 5 , 1 955 .
MACE IN CONMTCTION WITH TOXICITY STUDIES ON
ANTI-CHCLINFTTERASF TYPE iNfECTICIDESt THE FOLLOWING ARE
DATA OF
NOPMAL VALUES (MlCROLlTERS/ML ELOOD CF FLASMA/MIN) Or
CHOLINESTFPASF:
COWt «»t.8; CALF, ??..?; DOC
R9C, 17.7J C0^» PLASMA, IS.?; RAT, 93Ct 3.5J RAT
PLASMA, iJF.FS DUCK, 22. PJ COOSE, 13.1J TURKEY, Hl.->t
CAT, PLASMA, ACETYLCHOLIN SUBSTRATft 19.9J CAT, PLASMA,
RUTYRYLCHOLINF SUBSTRATE, 77.2.
CARLCSt E.P.
KUNDlNt H.r.
WATTENr D .H .
TSAI, C.C.
IRVINt5, G.r.
CARLOS, F. T.
DIRECTC, A.C.
LEPTTSOIROSIS
AM. J.VET.PES.
IN THE PHILIPINES! FELINF STUDIES.
3? 19 j : 1*55-1 *»?&» 19 71.
BACTERIAL ISOLATION ATTEMPTS ON 8 FERTILE AND ICTERIC
DOMESTICATED CATS IN THE PHILIPINES YIELDED ONE
PAGE
297
-------
ARTICLES

LEPTOC^IPAL ISOLATE* L. GRIPPOTYPHOS.A. FROM A URINE
SAMPLE. RESULTS OF MICROSCOPIC AGGLUTINATION TESTS OF
SERUM SAMPLES FROM THE CATS WERE NEGATIVE EXCEPT FOR THE
SAMPLES FROM THE CAT FROM WHICH THE URINARY ISOLATE WAS
DETAINED; THE LATTER GAVE A MONOSPECIFIC REACTION AGAINST
L. GniPPOTYPHOSA.
P1E6E
WATEPHCUSE. R.
PEPCRT OF THE COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY ON RABIES! FINAL REPORT.
HE? MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. LONDON. 1971.
A CUPVFY IS GTVEN CF THE HISTORY ANC PRESENT STATUS OF THE
DISEASE TN THE U.K. ANC OTHER EUROPEAN COUNTRIES. ITS
EPICEKICLCCY. ITS CANCER TO ANIMALS AND MAN. ANC
RECOMMENCED DIAGNOSTIC ANC TREATMENT PROCEDURES. THE
PP.rSFNT SYSTEM CF IMPORTATION ANC QUARANTINE OF SUSCEPTIBLE
ANIMALC IS DESCRIBED. AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE HANDLING*
TRANSPORTATION ANC CARE OF SUCH ANIMALS OCCUPY MOST OF THE
REPORT. THESE INCLUDE DETAILS OF SUITABLE CRATES FOR
TRANSPORT. THE FACILITIES REQUIRED FOP ISOLATION AT
A°PPOVEC POINTS OF ENTRY AND AT QUARANTINE ESTABLISHMENTS?
THE NECESSITY OF HAVING A SUPERVISING VETERINARY OFFICER AT
SUCH PREMISES. THE RESTRICTION ON ACCESS TO UNAUTHORIZED
PEPSONS. ANC THE MAINTENANCE OF DETAILED CASE
HISTORIES. IT IS STRONGLY RECOMMENCED THAT THE DURATION
OF QUAPANTTNE FOR IMPORTED ANIMALS SHOULD NOT BE
SHORTENED. THE PROCEDURE TO BE FOLLOWED WHEN THE DISEASE
IS SUSPECTED IS OUTLINED FOR BOTH THE AFFECTED ANIMAL AND
FOR POSSIBLE HUMAN AND ANIMAL CONTACTS. THE WIDESPREAD
PRESENCE OF THE CISEASE IN WILDLIFE. PARTICULARLY FOXES. IN
COUNTRIES FROM WHICH ANIMALS ARE IMPORTED IS A CAUSE FOR
SEPIOUS CONCERN. CONTROL MEASURES APE SUGGESTED.
316S5 M
RAHALr F.
EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PROPHYLAXIS OF RABIES IN ALGERIA.
THESIS. ECOLE NATIONALE VETERINAIRE LYON. 1970.
RABIES IN ALGERIA APPEARS TO HAVE A CYCLICAL
INCIDENCE. THE LAST MAJOR OUTBREAK OCCURRED IN 1964-1966?
AND THIS WAS FOLLOWED BY A SLOW REGRESSION. THE DISEASE
IS NOW SPREADING AGAIN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. THE
RESERVOIRS OF THE VIRUS ARE WILD CARNIVORA. ESPECIALLY THE
JACKAL. AND THE VECTORS ARE THE INNUMERABLE STRAY COGS
WHICH SPREAD THE INFECTION TO OTHER DOGS. CATS? HERBIVORA
AND MAN. ABOUT 20 CASES OF HUMAN INFECTION OCCUR
YEARLY. THE PRESENT OUTBREAK IS ATTRIBUTED TO THE FAILURE
TP APPLY CONTROL MEASURES. OWING TO ECONOMIC ANC
ADMINISTRATIVE DIFFICULTIES.
U1667
EL-AHWAL. A.M.
RABIES PROBLEM ANC ERADICATION IN U.A.R.
J.EGYPT.VET.MED.ASSOC. 29<3/1)!121-129.1969.
IN EGYPT THE NUMBER OF PERSONS SEEKING ANTIRABIC
TREATMENT TS INCREASING YEAR BY YEAR. THE MORTALITY IN
HUMAN POPULATION EXPOSED TO INFECTIONS WAS PUT AT
0.13%. CURING THE YEAR 1965. COGS WERE RESPONSIBILE FOR
BITING 815 OF THE HUKAN BEINGS BITTEN. CATS 7.5*. WOLVES
0.5*. FOXES Q.Q7*. CAMELS 2.5*. HORSES 1.5* ANC OTHER

PAGE 298
-------
ARTICLE!:
016E.8
016E?
01E7C
ANIMALS '.5?.. THE DISTRIBUTION Op RS9IES IN VARIOUS
SPECTFS CF ANIMALS BETWEEN 1953 ANC isss WAS: COGS 75.6%?
CATS 14. 55, WOLVES 3%. SOLIPECS 5*t RUMINANTS 1 * t ROCENTS
f.3*t ANC MONKEYS f».3*. A RABIES ERACICATTON PROGRAMME
WAS PROPOSFC.

SCHAAF. J.
SCHAALt E.
(CTAGNOSTTC VALUE OF THE CORNEA TEST, THE NOSE
TEST ANC MCUTH TEST FOR DIAGNOSING RABIES WHEN
CARRIEC-OUT ON RASTE S-POSITIVE POST-MORTEM
DEUTSCHE TTERARZT.WOCHEN3CH. 73 ( 1 2) I ?tl-3*»G 1 1 971.
TESTS WEPE CAPRIEC OUT ON 81 FOXESt 5 SHEEP, H CEERt H
CATS* 3 MARTENS, A COG, A COW ANC A HORSE. THT CORNEA
TEST, WHICH IS RELIABLE IN THE LIVING PATIENT, WAS
UNRELIABLE IN CETERIORATEC MATERIAL. IMMUNOFLUORESCENT
EXAMINATION OF THE NASAL MUCOSA WAS NOT AS EFFECTIVE AS
CORMEAL TEST, BUT CEMONSTRATEC THF ESTABLISHMENT ANC
MULTIPLICATION OF VIRUS IN THE NASAL MUCOSA. THF MOUTH
TEST WAS CTFFTCULT ANC UNRELIABLE.
THE
PETEPMANt
SOULEETT,
LANC, 9.
BPANCHFt P.
(VACCINATION
H.G.
J.-P-
AGAINST RABIES OF
CARNIVORES ANC
VACCINE FROCUCEC IN
FIXEC
HEPPIVORES WITH AN INACTIVATEC
TISSUE CULTURE.)
9ULL.SOC.SCI.VET.MEC.COMP.LYCN 73 C 2 } %. 123-mC. 1971 .
AN EFFICIENT RABIES VACCINE HAS BEEN PREPAREC WITH
VIRUS GROWN ON CULTUREC CELLS, NIL 2, OF YOUNG
HAMSTERS. TITRES OF 1UCTO 7.5 POWER) - 10
-------
ARTICLES

SPLEEN ANC PANCREAS. VIRAEMIC VIRUS WAS DETECTED IN ALL
INFECTED ANIMAL SPECIES DURING PYREXIA OBSERVED PRIOR TO
THE APPEARANCE OF CLINICAL SIGNS OF THE DISEASE. IN
PARALYSED ANIMALS AND AFTER DEATH VIRAEKIC VIRUS WAS
ABSENT. SALIVA CONTAINED VIRUS 1 TO 3 DAYS BEFORE THE
APPEARANCE OF CLINICAL SIGNSt BEING INEFFECTIVE CURING THE
WHOLE PERIOD OF THE DISEASE. VIRUS WAS NOT DISCOVERED IN
THE URINE OR MILK. IN COGS AND FOXES INOCULATED WITH
RABIES VIPUS THERE WERE SOME ABORTIVE CASES OF RABIES. WITH
CLINICAL RECOVERY AND THE SHEDDING OF VIRUS IN SALIVA BY
RECOVERED ANIMALS FOR A PERIOD UP TO 1 MONTH.
31671
TAN. P.J.S.
MILES. J.A.R.
FURTHER STUDIES OF FELINE RESPIRATORY VIRUS
DISEASES. I.
(VACCINATION EXPERIMENTS) AND II. (IMMUNOCIFFUSION
TEST.
NEW ZEALAND VET.J. 1"f1-2 ) !12-15.1971.
HERPESVI9US STRAINS FROM FIELD CASES WE3E GROWN ON KITTEN
KIDNEY TISSUE CULTURE. AN ATTENUATED LIVE VACCINF,
PRODUCED BY PASSAGING THE VIRUS SEVEN TIMES. WAG GIVEN
INTPANASALLY (7 ANIMALS) AND I/M (? ANIMALS). AND AS
INACTIVATED DEAD VACCINE (FORMALISED PURIFIED TISSUE
CULTURf PREPARATION) WAS GIVEN I/M t?P ANIMALS). VACCINE
WAS GIVEN AS TWO DOSES 3 WEEKS APART. FOLLOWED IN 3 WEEKS
BY AN TNTPANASAL CHALLENGE OF VIRULENT VIRUS. INTRANASAL
LIVE VACCINE PRODUCED MILD DISEASE AT BOTH DOSFS. ANC
AFFCPDED POOR PROTECTION. WHEREAS THE INACTIVATED VACCINE
HAD ONLY SLIGHT SIDE-EFFECTS AND GAVE GOOC
PROTECTION. ALL ELEVEN CONTROL ANIMALS CONTRACTED THE
OISEASF. IN A LIMITEC FIELD TRIAL WITH THE INACTIVATED
VACCINF, INVOLVING THREE CATTERIES. DISEASE ONLY OCCURRED
IN CONTROL ANIMALS. IMMUNODIFFUSION TESTS WFRF
SUCCESSFULLY APPLIED TO THE PURIFIED TISSUE CULTURF VIRUS.
USING A I.1'* AGAR BASE WITH D.85* SOTIUH CHLORIDE AND A2IDE
PRFSFRVATTVE. TWO LINES WEPE VISIBLE". THE SECOND FAINT
LINE 3EPPESFNTING A NON-SPECIFIC ANTI-FELINE ANTIBODY
ASSOCIATED WITH GUINEA-FIG ANTISERUM. RESULTS CORRELATED
WELL WTTH THOSE FROM PREVIOUS CF ANC SFPUM NEUTRALISING
TESTS.
31672
KEYMER. T.F.
BLOOD PROTOZOA OF WILC CARNIVORES IN CENTRAL
A FR 1C A ,
J.700L. 16««(t) :513-528»1971.
NUTTALLTA EARNHAMI 1C DESCRIBED FROM GENETTA TTGRINA, A
HTPATOTOON SP. FROM G. RUBIGINOSA ANC G. TIGRINA. AND A
HFFAT0700N EP. FROM PANTHERA (FANTHERA) PARDUS. THE
GAMETOCYTES OF THE LAST WERE INDISTINGUISHABLE FROM H.
CANIS OF THE DOG. EXAMINATION OF THE BLOOD OF VILLAFE
OOGS IN THF LUANGWA VALLEY. ZAMBIA. IS
SUGGESTED. THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE THAT ANY OF THE
PARASITES WERE PATHOGENIC.
D1673
H.

PAGE 3Cf
-------
ARTICLES

(CONGENITAL UNILATERAL RENAL AGENESIS IN COMTSTIC
ANIKALS. II- OCCURRENCE IN VARIOUS ANIMAL
SPEICIES.)
SCHEIZER APCHIV.F.TIERHEILKUNCE 113(6 IT 331-337.1971.
A SEARCH OF THE LITERATURE REVEALED 39 REPORTED CASES IN
CATTLE* 5 IN SHEEP. 2 IN GOATS. 90 IN PIGS. 12 IN HORSES*
US IN COGSt"21 IN CATS AND 8 IN RAB3TTS. 0^ THE 15 CASES
IN COGS. 15 WERE IN BEAGLES. COMPENSATORY ENLARGEMENT OF
THE SOLITARY KICNEY WAS COMMONEST IN THE" PIG. BUT ALSO
OCCURRED IN MOST AFFECTED CATTLE. DOGS AND CATS. OTHER
ANOMALIES ACCOMPANIED THE CONDITION. PARTICULARLY DEFECTS
OF THE GENITAL TRACT. THF CONDITION HAS ALSO BEEN
REPORTED IN MINK. G.PIG* RAT, MOUSE. FOWL AND PIGEON.
01671
EDEL'STEJN* I.A.
VALINCUS. Y.L.
(MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE SENSORY NF?VE ENDINGS IN
THE INTESTINAL WALLS OF CATS IN INTOXICATION BY
ASCARIDS. II. CYSTEINE AS AN INHIBITOR OF THE
CHANGES IN THE RECEPTOR ENDINGS IN THF INTESTINES CUF
TO ASCARTD TOXINS.)
MATERIALY NAUCHNOI KONFERENSII VSESOYUZNOGO
OBSHCHESTVA GEL'MINTCLOGOV (MOSCOW) 2!379-383,1969.
THE ACTIVITIES OF THE ADULT WORMS IRRITATE THE INTESTINE
AND THE AUTHORS BELIEVED THAT THE PATHOGENIC EFFECTS
(INCLUDING DEGENERATION OF NEURONS IN INTESTINAL GANGLIA)
WERE CHIEFLY CUE TO TOXAEMIA FROM THF ADSORPTION OF THE
PRODUCTS OF DEAD AND LIVING ASCARIDS. 10 HEALTHY ADULT
CATS WERE EACH GIVEN DAILY BY MOUTH FOR 27 TO 35 CAYS
EXTRACTS PREPARED FROM WHOLE ASCARIS SUM. SOMF OF THE
CATS RECEIVED ALSO CYSTEINE (25 TO 59 MG PFR KG BOCY
WEIGHT) GIVEN 30 MIN. BEFORE OR 30 MIN. AFTER THE
ADMINISTRATION OF ASCARIS EXTRACTS. ALL CATS WERE KILLED
AND EXAMINED HISTOLOGICALLY. DEGENERATIVE CHANGES IN THE
INTESTINAL GANGLIA (DEGENERATION. FRAGMENTATION ANC
ARGENTOPHILIA OF NEURONS) WERE OBSERVED ONLY IN CATS NOT
TREATED WITH CYSTEINE. HENCE CYSTEINE TREATMENT PREVENTED
DEGENERATIVE CHANGES IN THE AFFERENT NERVES OF THF
INTESTINE.
01675
PERKINS. R.L.
MULTIPLE CONGENITAL CARDIOVASCULAR ANOMALIES IN A
KITTEN.
J.A.V.M.A. 160(10) :i
-------
CAPrlOVASCULAR STUDIES: A PRELIMINARY
REPOPT.
J.A.V.H.A. SCIENTIFIC PROC.. IPOTH ANN. MEET.,
P. 112-127*1353.
01677
WHITNFY. W.H.
WHAT'S- YCU" DIAGNOSIS: RADTOPAGUE FOTIGN BODY IN THF
DISTAL TPACHCU
J.A.V.M.A. JEUC Hi) :1433-14?4»1972.
111573
PRIESTFP, W.A.
CONGENITAL OCULAR DEFECTS IN CATTLE. HORSES. CATS «ND
DOGS.
J.A.V.M.A. JS!|(ll):i5U4-1511tl972.
THFPE WEPE F7T DIAGNOSES OF CONGENITAL OCULAR DEFECTS
AMONC 131.453 HORSfS. CATTLE* CATG AN?: DOGS BROUGHT TO ID
VETERINARY SCHOOL CLINICS IN THE U.S. AND CANADA DURING
THE PS-'IOD MARCH. 19C4. TO JANUARY* 1969. THE MOST
FPEGUENT DEFECTS WERE: ECTASIA SYNDROME* FNTRDPION*
CATAPACT. MICROPHTHALMOS-ANOPHTHALMOS, OPACITY OF CORNEA*
LACRTMAL ANOMALIES. DERMOID CYST. PEPSISTENT PUPILLARY
MEMp.PANE. AND ECTROPION* IN CFSCENCIMG 09DER OP
FROUENCY. THf RELATIVE FRTQUENCY OF DEFECTS IN DOCS WAS
S TIMF*; THAT FOR ANY OTH«TR SPECIES. CERTAIN BREEDS
WERE AT HlfH °ISK FOR SPECIFIC DEFECTS. THFRE WAS NO SEX
PRSCISPOSITION FOR ANY OF TUt OCULAR DEFECTS
STUDIED. THE TOTAL NUMBER OF EACH SPrCIES WHICH
COMPRISE THIS REPORT ARE NOT GIVEN. FOR THF CAT* THE
FOLLOWING SUMMARIZES THE TABLES! 72 TOTAL DEFECTS ^EFNJ
2 ANOPHTHALMOS-MICROPHTHALMOS; 2 HYD'OFHTHALMOS OR
INFANTTLE GLAUCOMA T 1 HE TEROCHROM^ A ! 1 RETINAL
DETACHMENT; i UNPTCMENTED RFTINA; i RETINAL DEFECT -NOT
OTHERWISE SPECIFIED; 2 CATARACT; i F^PSISTENT PUPILLARY
MEMPOAME: 1 LACK OF EYELIC: I ENTROPION; 1 CEFFCT OF
MEMEPANA NIOTITANS; H CONJUNCTIVAL ADHESIONS; 2 DEFECT
OF LAC9IMAL SYSTEM; 2 DEFECT OF EYELID. 'NOT
OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. THE BREEDS INVOLVED WERE: 3
PERSIAN, 3 SIAMESE* 1*4 DOMESTIC SHORT-HAIR, AND
2 CTHEr SPECIFS. TN ONE FTMALE DOMESTIC SHORTHAIH CAT*
Hf TEROCHPOMIA WAS ASSCCIATTC WITH CONGFNITAL CEREB^LLAR
HYPCPLASTA AND CONTENITAL DEAFNESS.
II G31
TAN, J.S.
MARKHAM* J.G.
FELINE T-STRA3N MYCOPLASMAS.
JAP.J.EXP.MEC. «1C*): 24 7-248 1 19 71.
T-STFAIN MYCOPLASMS WERE ISOLATED FRC^ THE OROPHARYNOFAL
REGION OF 11 CLINICALLY NORMAL CATS* USING COTTON WOOL
SWABS* T-STPATN BROTH AND T-STRAIN ACAR. NONE OF THF
FELINE IS-OLATSS WERE '.NHToiTEC SY HUMAN T-STRAIN
ANTISETUM.
J1681
TAN* f.J.S.
MARKHAM* J.
ISOLATION OF MYCOPLASMA FROM CATS WITH CONJUNCTIVITIS.
NEW ZEALAND VET.J. 1 9( 1- ? ) : 28 *
PAGF 302
-------
ARTICLES

OCULA'? SWA3S FROM CLINICAL CASES OF CONJUNCTIVITIS YIELCEJC
IRRECULAR-SHAPED MYCOPLASMA COLONIES? MORPHOLOGICALLY
DISTINCT FROM ISOLATES FROM THE PHARYNX OF HEALTHY
CATS. CONCURRENT EXAMINATIONS FOR PATHOGENIC BACTERIA CON
BLOOC AGAP) ANC VIRUSES (IN KITTEN KICNEY TISSUE CULTUREI
WERE NEGATIVE. MYCOPLASMA SEEMED TO BE AN ADDITIONAL
AGENT TN THE RESPIRATORY COMPLEX.
11682
DUENWALCt J.C.
HOLLANDt J.M.
GORHAM* J.P.
CTTt P.L.
FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA: EXPERIMENTAL CEREBELLAR
HYPOPLASTA PRODUCED IN NEONATAL FERRETS WITH
LIVE VIRUS VACCINE.
RES.VET.SCI. 12<«U:39U-39Gfl971.
SEVERE CEREBELLAR HYPOPLACIA WAS PRODUCED IN 1- AND
2-CAY-OLD FERRETS BY THE I/P INJECTION OF MODIFIED LIVE
VIRUS FELINE PANLEUCOPENIA VACCINE. THREE-DAY-OLD FERRETS
GIVEN SIMILAR INJECTIONS SHOWED NO CLINICAL OR PATHOLOGICAL
CHANGES. NO ADVERSE EFFECT WAS NOTED IN EITHER THE FEMALE
FE^PET OR HER NEWBORN AFTER I/P INJECTION OF THE VACCINE AT
VARYING INTERVALS DURING THE GESTATION PERIOD.
01683
LOVEt C.N.
FELINE HEPTESVIRUS ASSOCIATED WITH INTERSTITIAL
PNEUMONIA IN A KITTEN.
VET.PEC. 8«?C7):i78-181tl971.
DURING AN OUTBREAK OF HERPESVIRUS INFECTION IN A
CAT-PREEDIN
-------
EXFERIFNTIA 271 8 ) : 9 7«* -9 7E »1?71 .
A SEGMENT OF INTESTINE TAKEN FROM AN TNFECTEC CAT WAS
FIRST TREATED WITH ANTIBIOTICS TO REMOVE PACTEPIAf AND THEN
SLIPPED ONTO A GLASS ROC WHICH WAS IMME3SED IN CULTURE
MEDIUM. LARGE NUMBERS OF MEROZOITES WERE HARVESTED AFTER
THREE CAYS OF CULTURE. THIS TECHNIQUE MAY 3E APPLICABLE
TO THE CCCCICIA.
31635
WALLACE* G.C.
ISOLATION OF TOXOPLASMA GONCT FROM THE FECES OF
NATURALLY TNFTCTEC CATS.
J.INFECT.CIS. 12«»(?) I227-228f 1971.
STRAY OP UNWANTED CATS ON THE ISLAND OF OAHU* HAWAII
WfPE EXAMINED. OOCYSTS. PROVEN TO BE TOXOPLASMA 3Y
INOCULATION OF MlCEt WERE FOUND IN THE FAECES OF SIX OF
1H23 CATS. ANTIBOCY TO TOXOPLASMA WAS FOUND BY THE DYE
TEST IN THE SERUM OF 205; OF 522 OF THE CATS TESTED. OF
202 YOUNG CATS (UNDER SIX MONTHS QF AGE)* ONLY 7t HAD
ANTIBODY* WHEREAS IT WAS PRESENT IN ?
-------
ARTICLES

KERATIC PRECIPITATES. AQUEOUS FLARE WITH CELLSf
IRICOCYCLITIS. EXUDATIVE CHOROlCITISf AND RETINITIS
ACCOMPANIED BY RETINAL DETACHMENT IN THE EYES HAVING MORE
SEVERE CHOROICITIS AND OPTIC NEURITIS.
01693
OSHIROt L.S.
RIGGSt J.L.
TAYLOR. D.O.N.
LENNETTE. E.H.
HUEBNERt R.J.
FERRITIN-LABELEC ANTI90CY STUDIES OF FELINE
C-TYPE PARTICLES.
CANCER RES. 31(8):110Q-1110»1^71.
THE APPLICATION OF AN INDIRECT FERRITIN-LABELLED ANTIBODY
METHOD TO TISSUE CULTURE LINES ESTABLISHED FROM CATS
SUFFEPING FROM VARIOUS MALIGNANT DISEASES REVEALED TAGGING
OF VIRUSES ANC OF CERTAIN AREAS OF THF CELL SURFACE
MEMBPANES. DOG ANTIFELINE SARCOMA ANC CAT ANTIFELINE
SARCOMA SERA WERE USED AS THE INTERMEDIATE SERA ON FELINE
C-TYFE VIRUS-POSITIVE LINES ESTABLISHED FROM THREE CASES
OF MALIGNANT LYMPHOMAt ONE ERYTHROLEUKEMIA» AND ONF.
IDIOPATHIC AGRANULCCYTCSIS. THE TAGGING OF VIRUSES ANC
MEMBRANES WAS SIMILAR IN ALL THE LINESf INDICATING A
SIMILARITY OR SHARING OF ANTIGENTC COMPONENTS. EACH
INSTANCE OF FERRITTN-LA8ELLED ANTIBODY TAGGING PREVIOUSLY
HAD BEEN SHOWN TO BE POSITIVE WITH FLUORESCENT ANTTBOCY
STAINING. SHOWING THAT THERE WAS CORRELATION BETWEEN
FLUCPFSCENT ANTIBODY STAINING OF FELINE C-TYPE
VIRUS-PRODUCING CELLS ANC FERRITIN TAGGING OF THE VIRUS ANC
INFECTION-MEDIATED MEMBRANE ANTIGENS.
3169?
HGEFPNERt G.L.
SHORT. C.E.
KETAMINE: A NEW ANESTHETIC FOR CATS.
SOUTHWESTERN VFT. 24(3):175-18?.1371.
KETAKINE (VETALARJ WAS USET IN 77 CATS IN THE F"OLLOWTNG
DOSES (MG/LS BODY WT>I 5-1U FOR RESTRAINT, lfl-15 FOR LIGHT
ANAESTHESIA AND 1^-25.7 FOR DEEP ANAESTHESIA. AFT^R
INTRAVENOUS INJECTION. RECUMBTNCY LASTED FOR AN AVERAGE OF
3 MIN.» LOSS OF HEAD-RIGHTING REFLEX *» MIN. , RfTUEN OF
HEAC-RTGHTTNG REFLEX 1.3 HOURS. CATS WERE A5LF TO STAND
UNASSISTED AFTER 2.7 HOURS AND RETURNED TO NORMAL AFTER
13.5 HOU3S. AN EXCELLENT OR GOOD ANAESTHESIA WAS PRODUCED
IN MOST OF THE CATS. ADVERSE EFFECTS CNCTEC IN 255. CATS*
WERE MCHYCARHIA IN St. HYPOTHERMIA AMD SHIVCRING TN H%,
SALIVATION TN 8SJ TONIC CCNVULUSlONS. E1 ? ACYCARTIA ANC
EXCITEMENT. EACH IN 1?. THE DRUG APPIA^EC TO "E A RA°ID.
SATE AND SATISFACTORY AGENT FOR SHORT DIAGNOSTIC ANC
SURGICAL PPOCECURES.
£1693
KAYANJA, F.T.9.
THE BLOOD SUPPLY TO THE LUMBAR V'EPTEPRAF OF THE CAT.
ZENTPAL3LATT F. VETER INARMED. 18 A( 3) !21 9- 2 24. 1 971 .
EXAMINATION OF US KITTENS AND CATS SHOWED THAT THE LUMBAR
V^RTFBPAE ARE MAINLY SUPPLIED BY THE 3AMI SPINALES OF THF
ARTEPIA LUMBALIS. THE DEVELOPMENT ANC RAMIFICA TICN1 OF

PAGE 305
-------
ARTICLES

ARTERIAL BLANCHES TO THE VARIOUS PORTIONS OF THE LUMBAR
VTf'TFB^AE APE DESCRIBE TOGETHER WITH THE VENOUS
DRAINAGE. THF IMPCRTANCF OF *HE VERTTFRAL BLOOD SUPPLY
ANC ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THF REACILY MOBILISA8LE CALCIUM
DFPCT TN THE SU8STANTIA SPCNGICSA ARF ["ISCUSSET.
i)169'4
BOYC. J.S.
THF PA^IOGRAPHIC IDENTIFICATION Or THS VARIOUS STAGES
OF FPECNANCY TN THF COMESTTC CAT.
J.SMALL ANTM.PRACT. 12(1)!5U1-BUS11 371.
USINC THE CPOWN-RUMP LENGTH MEASUREMENT TO ASSESS FOETAL
AGFt A METHOC OF ESTIMATING THE VARIOUS STAGES OF "REGNANCY
IN CATS USING RADIOGRAPHY WAS PRODUCED. IT WAS SEEN THAT.v
ALTHOUGH UTERINE ENLARGEMENT AND DISPLACEMENT WAS SEEN AS
EA^LY AS THE ->5TH DAY. THF FIRST SIGNS OF THF FOETAL
SKELETAL SYSTF.M WF.PE NOT APPARENT IN UTERO UNTIL THE T8TH
DAY. FROM THIS TIME A PROGRESSIVE PATTERN OF APPEARANCE
OF OSSIFIED P*RTS WAS NOTED WHICH ALLOWED A MEANS OF
ESTIMATING THF CAY OF CESTATTON.
CI169S
BAKFP. H.J.
CASSELLt G.H.
LINCSEY. J.P.
RESEARCH COMPLICATIONS CUE TO HAEMO?ARTONELLA AND
EPERYTHROZCON INFECTIONS IN EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS.
AM.J.PATH. Sq(3):S?5-65S»1971.
LATENT INFECTIONS WITH HAEMCEARTONELLA AND FPERYTHROZCON
INTERFERED WITH THF RESULTS OF STUDIES. ESPECIALLY THOSE
CONNECTED WITH RETICULO-ENDCTHELIAL FUNCTION. RADIATION
INJURY. TNTERFERON INDUCTION AND TUMOUR
TRANSPLANTATION. ABERRATIONS IN EXPERIMENTAL TATA AFTER
ACTIVATION OF LATENT INFECTIONS 0? ACCIDENTAL TRANSMISSION
OF THESE AGENTS OFTEN PROVIDED THE ONLY CLUE TO THFIR
PRESENCE. THE PAPER REVIEWS THE NATURAL OR ACCIDENTAL
TRANSMISSION AND MAINTENANCE CF THE INFECTIONS. ALTERATIONS
TN fRFTICULOENCOTHELIAL ANC IMMUNE RESPONSE OF INFECTED
ANIMALS. MECHANISMS INVOLVED IN ACTIVATION OF LATENT
INFECTIONS. DETECTION ANC CONTROL MEASURES (71 REFERENCES!.
0169E
KISELVA, N.V.
BERCYLTEV. O.M.
(DOMESTIC ANIMALS (COGS ANC CATS) AS CARRIERS OF
HUMAN INTFSTTNAL VIRUSES.)
ZHURNAL MIKR08IOLOGII EPICEMIOLOGIT I I1MUN03IOLOGTT
<»8( 7>:inz-in«».i97i.
SAMPLES OF FAECES FROM HEALTHY COGS ANC FAECES ANC ORGANS
FROM HEALTHY CATS WERE INOCULATED ON HUMAN EMBRYONIC LUNG*
ANC FELINE AND BOVINE EMBRYONIC KIDNEY CELL CULTURES
MAINTAINED IN MEDIUM 199 WITHOUT SJERUM. FOUR ECHO VIRUS
STRAINS (TYPES 2 ANC 19) ANC ONE STRAIN OF COXSACKTE AS
VIRUS WERE ISOLATED FROM COGS ANC TWO ECHO VIRUS STRAINS
(TYPES 6 ANC 19) FROM CATS. TWO ENTEROVIRUS STRAINS* ONE
FROM A COG ANC ONE FROM A CAT. WERE NOT
IDENTIFIED. KITTENS INOCULATED I/P AT 3 WEEKS OF AGE WITH
A TISSUE CULTURE PREPARATION OF ECHO 19 VIRUS ISOLATED
FROM A COG DEVELOPED SIGNS OF ILLNESS WITHIN 8-10 CAYSt AND

PAGE 306
-------
ARTICLES
01697
0189?
U1693
THIS ECHO VIRUS INFECTION WAS TRANSMITTED TO THEIR CAMS BY
CONTACT. AN ANIMAL ATTENCANT WHO LOOKED AFTER THESE
KITTENS DEVELOPED PYREXIA, GENERAL MALAISE. RHINITIS AND
VOMITING. AND HAD A FOURFOLD INCREASE IN NEUTRALIZING
ANTIBODY TO ECHO 19 VIRUS. HOWEVER. NO SIGNS OF ILLNESS
WERE OBSERVED IN PUPPIES INOCULATED WITH ECHO 19 VIRUS
ISOLATED FROM DOGS.

METIANU. T.
LUCAS. A.
VALLEE. A.
LAURENT. R.
(STUDIES ON AUJESKY'S DISEASE IN FRANCE! ISOLATION OF
THE VIRUS FROM TWO CATS.)
BULL.CE L'ACAD.VETER. FRANCE HH( 5) T221-228 . 1971 .
THE VIRUS OF AUJESZKY'S DISEASE HAS BEEN ISOLATED COR THr
FIRST TIMF IN FRANCE FROM A CAT, ON TISSUE
CULTURE. RABBITS INOCULATED S /C WITH BRAIN SUSPENSION
FROM AN INFECTED CAT DIED ON THE 4TH CAY. CATS FEC
INFECTED RABBIT MEAT DIED BETWEEN THE STH AND 7TH PAY
SHOWING THE CHARACTERISTIC SYMPTOMS CF THE DISEASE. THE
VIRUS GROWN ON PIG OR CALF KIDNEY CELLS SHOWED CYTOPATHIC
EFFECTS FROM THE 48TH HOUR. DOGS, CATS, FERRETS. RAB3ITS
AND MICE WFRE INFECTED EY CEFEBRAL, S/C AND OCULAR
INOCULATION. TH^! INCUBATION PERICC VARYING FROM 3 TO 5
DAYS.

GIAUFF«?ET» A.
(STUDY OF A VIRUS STRAIN RESPONSIBLE FOR
LEUCOPENIA IN CATS. )
BULL. HE L'ACAD.VETFR. FRANCE 4 q( <4 ) :i95-2(J 2 , 1971 .
A TYPHUS-INFECTIOUT ENTERITIS TYPE OF ILLNESS IN A CATTERY
WAS CAUSED BY A VIRUS, THE P A THOGENICITY OF WHICH TOR
EXPERIMENTAL CATS AND FOR CELL CULTURES IS DESCRIBED. THE
EXPERIMENTAL CISEASE IN YOUNG CATS. AFT^R AN INCU3*TTON
PERIOD OF 5-7 DAYS. WAS CHARACTERIZED BY LEUCOPENIA AND
DFATH TN 2H-MQ HOURS. VIRUS CULTURE IN CAT KIDNEY CCLLG
PRODUCED EASOPHILIC, INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSION
BOCIFS. VTPTONS 2U-25 NM TN DIAMETER WFRE TEMONST R ATTC
WITH THE ELECTRON KICRCSCOPE.

HUTCHISON. W.M.
DUNACHTE. J.F.
FTPGUSCN. D .J.P.
GAOCNER. T.C.
CNCOCENOUS DEVELOPMENT OF THE CCCCTDTAN PARASITE
TOXOPLASMA GONDII.
TPA NS.POY. TOG. TROPIC. ME D.HYG. 65 ( U ) : H23-
TH^: FNDCGFNEOUS DEVELOPMENT OF T. GONCII
TYPICALLY COCCICIAN. THE VAPICUS STACE2
9RIECLY. THE MICROG AME TOCYTE GIVES PISE
, 1971 .
IN THC CAT is
ARE CESCRTBFD
TO ONLY 12-351
MICPCC AMETES. THE OCCYST MEASURES 12.7 PY ll'.l
MICROM. AND IT SIMILAR TO THAT OF TSCGP0.1A. IT TJ
SPOPULATED OUTSIDE THE GUT, GIVING RT.SF TC TWO SPQ
EACH CONTAINING FOUR SPOROIOI TES.
^ TS
irnur
PAGE
7'! 7
-------
ARTICLES

DAFNGSVANG. S.
SFRMSNATSRT. P.
YOUNGYI. F.
SUNAME. C.
DEVELOPMENT OF ACULT GNATHOSTOMA SPINIGERUM IN THE
DEFINITIVE HOST (CAT ANC COG) BY SKIN PENETRATION OF
THE ADVANCED THIRC-STAGE LARVAE.
SOUTHEAST ASIAN J.TROP.MEC.PU3L.HLTH. 1 C 2) !187-192 »
197 ft.
THT THIRC-STAGE LARVAE PENETRATED THE IMTACT SKIN AT A
RATE CF F,?-imtt IN CATS AND 79-10D3; IN DOGS. THE
PENETPATION TIME RANGED BETWEEN 5 AND 80 MIN. FROM THE
SKIN THF LAFVAE MOVED TO THE SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUE. NEARBY
MUSCL^ AND WE.9E LATER DETECTED IN LIVER AND DIAPHRAGM.
ABDOMINAL TISSUE AND CHEST WALL- THF APPEARANCE OF EGGS
IN THF FAECES WAS SEEN IN CATS FROM 2-7 1/2 MONTHS ANC IN
DOGS 7-8 MONTHS AFTER INFECTION.
11 701
MULLIN. S.W.
DINCEr?0» Y.J.
YOUSEFF. K.
SIVANANDAM. S.
A EEAPCH FCR NATURAL INFECTIONS OF PERIODIC BRUGIA
MALAYI IN CATS.
SOUTHEAST ASIAN J.TRCP.MED.PUBL.HLTH. 2 (2 ) 1263.1971.
ALL 75 CATS* REPRESENTING OVER HALF THE CAT POPULATION OF
THE AFFA SURVEYED. WERE NEGATIVE FCR THE INFECTION.
!1 7fl?
FAR PCW. B.P.H.
HUXTABLE. C.R.R.
MEVEFANCUS NFPHROFATHY AND THF NEPHROTIC SYNDROME IN THE
CAT.
J.CCPF .PATH. P1CJ) :
-------
ARTICLES

OVINE ANC EQUINE ORIGIN. ONE HAMSTER 4NC ONE
0170'*
BROCFY. r?.S.
CANINF ANC FFLINE NECPLASIA.
ACVANCFS IN VET. SCI. COMP. MEC. 1
-------
ARTICLES
01703
01703
01713
01712
01715
01716
01717
01718
UHLIG AND WERNER AND OF HAMLlN USING DIFFERENT
PHOTOGRAPHIC AXES FOR X-RAY EXAMINATION OF VARIABLE HEART
LESIONS IN 16 CALVES. 83 DOGS AND S CATS ARE DESCRT5FC,
DISCUSSED. STATISTICALLY ASSESSED ANC ANALYSED. RFSULTS
OBTAINED INDICATE THAT WITH CERTAIN MODIFICATIONS SUCH
EXAMINATIONS CAN HAVE USEFUL APPLICATION IN VETERINARY
CLINICAL STUCIES IN CALVES AND DOGS AND PROBABLY ALSO IN
THE CAT. BUT IN THIS SPECIES ONLY ONE OF THE SUBJECTS
EXAMINED HAD A CARDIAC LESION.

BORTHWTCK. R.
ROBBIE, B.
LARGE VOLUME UROGRAPHY IN THE CAT.
J.SMALL ANIM.PRACTICE 12(10)!579-583.1971.
A RADIOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUE USING LARGE VOLUMES OF
INTRAVENOUS IODINE-CONTAINING CONTRAST MEDIA. WHICH PROVED
USEFUL FOR THE EXAMINATION OF THE UPPER URINARY TRACT AND
BLADDER OF CATS IS DESCRIBED. THE EFFECTIVENESS AND
SAFETY OF THE PROCEDURE IN CASES OF CATS WITH HIGH BLOOD
UREA LEVELS AND METASTATTC TUMOURS IN THE KIDNEYS IS
DISCUSSED.

DLUGACH. J.
DIABETES MELLITUS IN A CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 132:538-539.1958.

EXLEY. S.H.
NUTRITION OF THE CAT.
J.A.V.M.A. 1321538-539.1958.

HOLZWOPTH, J.
SPECIFIC SKIN DISORDERS OF THE CAT.
CAL.VET. 11-32CJAN.-FEB.).1958.

MORRIS. M.L.
NUTRITIVE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CAT. II. THE
FEEDING OF CATS EXCLUSIVELY ON CANNED. STERILIZED
FOODS.
NORTH AMER.VET. 36 :<|6P-471 .1555.
VITAMIN C DOES NOT SEEM TO BE REQUIRED IN THE DIET. IN TH?
NORMAL HEALTHY CAT. IT IS APPARENTLY SYNTHESIZED IN THE
BODY-

SATTELL. R.
CYSTITIS. WITH RESULTANT PYONEpHROSlS AND AN ENLARGED
URETER IN A CAT.
M.S.U. VET 18C3>:176-177»1958.

BROWN. K.T.
WIESEL* T.N.
SINGLE UNIT ACTIVITY AT DIFFERENT LEVELS OF THE CAT
RETINA.
FED.PROC. 17I20.19F8.

LONLEY. W.H.
FACTORS WHICH INFLUENCE THE MATURATION OF THE FGG ANC

PAGE 31T
-------
ARTICLE'S
OVULATTON IN THE CAT.
SCIENCF 7i:
91723
31721
J172?
C1722
Q1721
C172E
01727
G1728
C172S
VANDEPSTPICHT. R.
(VITELLOGENESTS IN THE OVUM OF THE CAT.)
ANN.CE LA PANC. 1908.

ADAMSt C.K.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR IN CATS.
COMP.PSYCHCL.MONOGR. 27:i68tl929.

ACLEPt H.E.
SOME FACTORS OF OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING IN CATS.
J.GENET.PSYCHOL. 8C:ir9-177»1955.

ARONSON. L.P.
BEHAVIOR RESEMBLING SPONTANEOUS EMISSION IN THE
DOMESTIC CAT.
J. COMP.PHYSIOL.PSYCHOL- 12T226-227. 1919.

BARD. P.
THE EFFECTS OF CENERVATION OF THE GENITALIA ON THE
ESTRUAL BEHAVIOR OF CATS.
AMEP.J.PHYSIOL. 112:5-S. 1935 .

BAPCt P.
CENTRAL NFPVOUS MECHANISMS FOR EMOTIONAL BEHAVIOR
PATTERNS IN ANIMALS.
RES.PUBL.ASSN.NERV.MENT.CIS. 19 1190-218 tl 939.

3A90Nr A.
STEHAPTt C.N.
WA".RENt J. M.
PATTERN OF SOCIAL INTERACTION IN CATS.
BEHAVIOUR 11 :5S-6S»1957.

BEACHt F.A.
ZITPINt A.
JAYNESt J.
NEURAL MEDIATION OF MATING IN MALE CATS. I. EFFECTS OF
UNILATF.RAL ANC BILATERAL REMOVAL OF THE NEOCORTEX.
J.COMP.PHYSIOL.PSYCHOL. «»9: 321 -327. 1956.

BEACH. F.A.
ZITRIN. A.
JAYNES. J.
NEURAL MEDIATION OF MATING IN MALE CATS. II.
CONTPIBUTIONS OF THE FRONTAL CORTEX.
J.EXF.ZOOL. 130:381-102.1955.

BESRY. C.S.
AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF IMITATION IN CATS.
J.COMP.NEUROL.PSYCHOL. 18! 1-26 .1908

BOYC. P.O.
WARREN. J.M.
PAGE
311
-------
SOLUTION OF ODDITY PRCBLEMT EY CATS.
J. COMr.PHYCIOL. PSYCHOL. 5»1 : 2S3- 2G«) , 1 -
CA^MICHAEL* L.
MARKS. L.D.
A STU'TY OF TH- LEARNING PROCESS IN THE CAT IN A MAZE
CONSTRUCTED TC REQUIRE DELAYED RESPONSE.
J. GENET. PSYCHOL.
ill 731
CCOFFP* J.B.
A DESCRIPTION OF PARTURITION IM THT DOMESTIC CAT.
J.CCtff. PSYCHOL. 37! 71-79, 1«U*».
;11 73?
C^OPEF, K.K.
TH- SI^NTFTCANCE OF P&ST SEXUAL EXPERIENCE IN THE
REAPPEARANCE OF SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN CASTRATED MALE TAT.S
TPJIATFD WITH TESTOSTERONE PRCPIONATE.
M.SC. THESIS* NEW YORK UNIV.* N.Y.. N.Y.*13Efl.
01735

THE ROLE Qc THE ADRENAL CORTEX IN THE SEXUAL
BEHAVIOR OF THE MALE CAT.
PH.D. THESIS* NEW YORK UNIV.* N-.Y.» N.Y..13S1.
ti 17 3 H
DIMMICK, F.L.
LUDLOW* N.
WHITEMAN* A.
A STUDY OF "EXPERIMENTAL NEUROSES" IN CATS.
J. CCMP. PSYCHOL. 28:39-13»1'939.

DO-DSON. J.D.
THE RELATION OF STRENGTH OF STIMULUS TC RAPIDITY Or
HABIT-FORMATION IN THE KITTEN.
J.ANIM.EEHAV. 5:T3fi-33Etl
-------
ARTICLES
01711
01742
C1743
0174(1
01745
01746
01747
01748
BEHAVIOUR 17:?47-?oU»136l.

FAILLA. M.L.
TOBACH. E.
FRANK. A.
A STUDY OF PARTURITION IN THE DOMESTIC CAT.
ANAT.REC. Hi: A3STRACT NO.31*.1951.
GRF.EN. J.C.
CLEMENTE. C.C.
DEGRCOT. J.
PHINENCEPHALIC
J.COMP.NEUPOL.
LESIONS, AND BEHAVIOR
1)18:5115-545*1957.
CATS.
GREULICH, U.U.
ARTIFICIALLY INCUCFC OVULATTCN IN TH^ CAT l^^LIZ
DOMESTTCA).
ANAT.PrC. 58:717-224*1934.
1. OVULATION WAS INCUCFC IN NINE OUT OF TWFLVE DO^ST!'!
CATS BY STIMULATING THE DISTAL PORTION' CF THF rrMTflL
TRACT WITH A GLASS ROC. THE MINIMAL LEMGTH OF THF
THE INTERVAL BETWEEN STIMULATION ANC OVULATION WAS
FOUNC TO BF NO MORF THAN 2C, HOURS.
2. EVIDENCE IS ACCUCEC TO SHCW THAT rvt'LATION TOFS
NOT INVARIABLY FOLLOW NORMAL COITUS IN THFCATt EVE'.1
IF THE FEMALE IS CLEARLY IN HEAT WHFN MATING CTCUPC.
THIS IS INTERPRETED AS FAVORING THE IDEA THAT THF
FOLLTCULAR CYCLE ANC THE OFSTRCUS CYCLE DC NOT
NECESSARILY COINCIDE IN THI1 FORM. T. THOUGH THF
EXACT MECHANISM EFFECTING CVULATION TM THF CAT RFM6TNC
TO BE ELUCIDATED* THE PRFSFNT INVESTIGATION PEFINTTFLY
ELIMINATES ALL CONSTITUENTS CF SEMINAL FLUID AS NFCFSSASY
CAUSITTVE FACTORS IN THAT PROCESS.
GUTHPIE* E.R.
HORTCN. G.P.
CATS IN A PUZZLE BOX.
NEW YCPK» N.Y.t RINEH AR T *
HERBERT* J..M.
HARSH* C.M.
OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING BY CATS.
J.COMP.PSYCHOL. 37:81-35*1344.

KARN* H.U.
THE BEHAVIOR OF CATS ON THE COUPLE ALTERNATION
PROBLEM IN THE TEMPORAL MAT.
J.CCMP.PSYCHOL. 2e:201-2«B,l£38.

KUOt Z.Y.
THE GENESIS OF THE CATS' BEHAVIOR TOWARD THE RAT.
J.COKP.PSYCHOL. 25:i-8.
KUOt Z.Y.
FURTHER STUDY ON THE BEHAVIOR OF THE CAT TOWARD THF
RAT.
PAGE
313
-------
Jl 71?
Jl 751
LANCWO°THYt C.F.
BEHAVIORAL DISTURBANCES RFLATTC TO THE C£ COMPOSITION
PF.FLEX ACTIVITY CAUSED EY CEREPRAL INJURY. AN
EX
-------
ARTICLES

CATALOGUE OF THE GENUS FELIS.
LONCONt BRITISH MUSEUM. 19E1 .
01763
PRECHTLt H.F^R.
ANGEBOPENEN 3EWEGUNGSWEISEN JUNGE3 KATZEN.
EXPEPIENTIA 8:220-221.1952.
31761
ROGERS* U.W.
CONTROLLED OBSERVATIONS ON BEHAVIOR OF KITTEN TOWARC
THE PAT FPCM BIRTH TC FIVE PCNTHS OF AGE.
J. COMP.PSYCHOL. 13:107-125*1332.
1.1762
ROSEN3LATT. J.S.
MATING BEHAVIOR OF THE MALT CAT. THE PCLE Or SEXUAL
EXPERIENCE ANC SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS.
PH.D. THESIS* NEW YORK UNIV.. NEW YCFK* N.Y.
•31763
SCrTT. P.P.
THE CGMESTTC CAT AS A LA80RATORY ANIMAL FOR THr CTUCY
OF PEPPOCUCTICN.
J.PHYSTOL. l*'i:<»7P-t» BP.l-BS6;.
M76<»
SCOTT. P.P.
LLCYC- JACOB. M.A.
SOME INTERESTING FEATURES IN THE ?ED0OCJCTIVE CYCL'" OF
THE CAT.
STUCIC'! ON FE9TIL.(LONCON) . 7 U 23-1 21 .1 95 5 .
C176F
HEYE?* E.P.
THE UFPEP LIMTTS C'F HEA-.ING IK THE CAT.
J.COMP. PSYCH OL. 10t221-23«l.l ,1 8<3 ?.
( 17F5
TEF PLACfNTAREJLCUKr BET MFT P. SCMWEINCHF N,
KANINCHEN. UN?! KATZE. MIT CEJENICO4 SEIM
ZEI TSCHP.F.CE^URTSH.U.CYNAK. 4i:i2|:-l4£»
J177J
TUP.KEr1, W.
ON THE PLACENTATION OF SEALS.
TPAMS.PCY.rCC.EClN. 27:27!:-3l^.ie7r.

PAGE 315
-------
ARTICLES

01771
C1772
0177?
Q177«l
01775
01776
01777
01778
01779
ALSO FOX ANC CAT.

KING, A.S.
SMITHt R.N.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
ACTA 09THOP.SCAND. 3<» :i 39 ,196«».

KING* A.S.
SMITH* R.N.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET.REC. 7?:3I5»19FO.

KING* A.S.
SMITH, R.N.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET.REC. 7?:381»19GO.

KING* A.S.
SMITH* R.N.
KONt V.M.
TITLE UNKNOWN.
VET.REC. 70:1*1958.

TASHJIAN. R.J.
DAS* K.M.
PALICH* H. E.
HAMLIN* R.L.
YARNS* D.A.
STUDIES ON CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE IN THE CAT.
ANN.NEW YORK ACAD.SCI. 127:581-605*1955.

BUTLER, W.F.
SMITH* R.N.
THE NUCLEUS PULPOSUS OF THE INTER VERTEBRAL CISC OF THF
NEWBORN CAT.
RES.VET.SCT. 5:71-71,1951.

BUTLER* W.F.
SMITH, R.N.
AGE CHANGES IN THE ANNULUS FIBROSUS OF THE
NON-RUPTURED INTERVERTEBRAL DISC OF THE CAT.
RES.VET.SCI. 5:280-289,1955.

BUTLER. W.F.
SMITH* R.N.
AGE CHANGES IN THE NUCLEUS PULPOSUS OF THE
NON-RUPTURED INTERVERTEBRAL DISC OF THE CAT.
RES.VET.SCI. 8:151-155.1967.

HAMMOND. W.D.
END EPS* J.F.
A VIRUS DISEASE OF CATS. PRINCIPALLY CHARACTERIZED BY
ALEUKOCYTOSIS. ENTERIC LESIONS AND THE PRESENCE OF
INTRANUCLEAR INCLUSION BODIES.
J.EXP.MED. 69:327-351*1939.
01783
PAGE
316
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ARTICLES
NEWBE1NE, J.
JOHNS T ON t P.
R03INSQN, V.
STUDIES ON CLINICAL AND HI-TTCP ATMCLOGIC AL ASPECTS CF
FELINE PANLEUCOPENIA (INFECTIOUS ENTr<:?ITIS).
31731
CODY, F.W.J.
LET, R.W.
TAYLPF, A.
CLASSTEICATION OF JAW MUSCLE SrlNCLE 5FFERENTS IN TH^
CAT.
J.PHYSIOL. 22?:32-83»197l-
MUCH OF CUP KNOWLEDGE OF MUSCLE SPINDLES COMES FROM
STUDIES OF HIND-LIMB MUSCLES OF THE CAT. HISTOLO" ICALLY
THERE AFPEAF TO BE APPROXIMATELY E 3UAL NUMBERS OF PRIMARY
AND SECONDARY SPINCLE AFFE3ENTS. DORSAL-SOOT FILAMENT
RECCPCINGS HAVE NOT EEEN MACE WHICH I'CULC PERMIT THIS TC BE
STATISTICALLY CORROBORATED BY PHYSIOLOGICAL
EVIDENCE. HOWEVER. IN THE CASE OF THF JAW MUSCLES THE
FIRST CREEP AFFERENT CELL BODIES. «?ETN3 SITUATED IN THE
MESENCFPHALIC NUCLEUS OF THE TRIGEMINAL NERVF ARF
ACCESSIBLE TO SAMPLING 3Y EXTRACELLULAR MICRO- ELECTRODES IN
A WAY LESS LIKELY TO EE RIATFD ACCORDING TC rIBRE
DIAMETER. UNITS CHA RACTERITD AS SPINCLE APFERPNT? WERE
EXAMINED FOR DYNAMIC INDF.X DI USING RA^PS (1-5 DECREES OF
JAW CPENIN? F^OM 3-'' CFGRF.ESt AT .VELOCITIES OF !-*!» ?-'•
3-2E AND H-f DEGREES/SEC). FOR SMALL AMPLITUDE VIPPATION
DRIVING, AND FOR INTEPSPIKE INTERVAL
VARIAPTLTTY. FUSlMOTOR ACTIVITY WAS SUPPRESSED BY DEEP
PENTO^ARBITONE ANAESTHESIA SUPPLEMENTED HY
CHLCPPROKAZTNF. UNDER THESE CO^fDTTTCNS A HISTCGRA** 0^ CI
GAVE NO EVIDENCE Or TWO DISTINCT POPULATIONS OF AF^ERENTS
BUT WAS INDISTINGUISHABLE FROM A LCG-NCRMAL
DISTPI3UTION. IN ADDITION, NTITHER THE MAXIMUM VIBRATION
FREQUENCY FOLLOWED NOR THE COEFFICIENT CF VARIATION ALLOWED
SEPARATION INTO TWC POPULATION'S. HOWEVER, THE
ADMINISTRATION OF SUXAKETHONIUM (SCH) CAUSED A KARKFC
CHANCE IN THE HISTOGRAM OF DT. IT APPEARS THAT SOME
UNITS WITH A PREVIOUSLY LOW DI ARE CAPABLE, WHEN ACTIVATED
WITH SCH, OF A CONSIDERABLE DYNAMIC RESPONSE, AND SHOULD
PROBABLY PE CLASSED AS PRIMARIES. IT IS CONCLUDED THAT
THE SPINCL^ AFFERENTS OF THE JAW MUSCLES ARE FUNCTIONALLY
DIVISIBLE INTO PRIMARY AND SECONDARY POPULATIONS, IN
PROPORTIONS SIMILAR TO THOSE OF THE L IM^ MUSCLES.
C178«l
ALM, A.
BILL, A.
THE OXYGEN SUPPLY TO THE RETINA. IT. EFFECTS OF HI^H
INTPAOCULA^ PRESSURE AND OF INCREASED ART^PTAL CARBON
DIOXIDE TENSION ON UVEAL AND RETINAL =>LOOC FLOW IN
CATS. A STUDY WITH RADIOACTIVELY LATCLLED
MICROSPHERES INCLUDING FLOW DETERMINATIONS IN BRAIN AND
SOME OTHEP TISSUES.
ACTA PWysiOL.SCAND. 8^:305-313,1972.
15 MICRONS AND 35 MICRONS MICRCSPHERFS LABELLED WITH 8F-SR

FACE 317
-------
ARTICLES

AND 169-YB -WERE USED TO DETERMINE THE RATE OF 9LOOC FLOW
THROUGH VARIOUS INTRAOCULAR TISSUES. OPTIC NERVE* BRAINt
KICNFY COPTEX ANC SMALL INTESTINE IN CATS AT NORMAL AND
INCREASED PCAPTERIADCC-2. ONE EYE MAC ITS SPONTANEOUS
INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE. THE OTHER EYE HAC ITS PRESSURE
STABILIZED AT A HIGHER LEVEL. AT NORMAL
PI ARTEPIADCO-? A REDUCTION IN PERFUSION PRESSURE
RESULTED IN CECREASEC VASCULAR RESISTANCE IN THE IRISt THE
CTLIAPY ROCY ANC THE RETINA. BUT NOT IN THE CHOROID. IN
THF RETINA THE EYE WITH REDUCED PERFUSION PRESSURE HAD A
SI~NTF!CANTLY HIGHER 3LOOC FLOW THAN THE CONTROL
EYF. TNCREASFD P (ARTERIADCO-2 RESULTED IN INCREASED
BLOOD ^LOW IN ALL OCULAR TISSUES AND ALL EXTRAOCULAR
TISSUES STUDIED EXCEPT THE KIDNEY CORTEX. REDUCTIONS IN
PEPFUSION PRESSURE AT HIGH PIARTERIAL)CO-2 RESULTED IN
FURTHER DECREASES IN VASCULAR RESISTANCE IN TWO EYES OF
SEVEN ONLY- THE RESULTS SUGGEST THAT A30UT 21% OF THE
OXYGEN CONTUMED BY THF RFTINA IS DELIVERED BY THE RETINAL
BLOOD VESSELS. THE REST 3Y THE CHOROID. BOTH MYOGF.NIC AND
METABOLIC MECHANISMS SEEM TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE ADJUSTMENT
OF RETINAL VASCULAR RESISTANCE AFTER A CHANGE IN PFRFUSION
PRESSURE.
01785
ALM. A.
BILL. A.
BLCOC FLOW AND OXYGEN CONSUMPTION IN THE CAT UVEA AT
NORMAL AND HIGH INTRAOCULAR PRESSURES.
ACTA PHYSIOL.SCAND. 80119-28.1970.
91 785
BILL. A.
A METHOD FOR QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION OF THE BLOOD
FLOW THROUGH THE CAT UVEA.
APCH.OPHTHAL. 67:156-162.1962.
C17B7
FOLKOW. S.
LUNDGPEN. C.
WALLENTTN.fl.
STUDIES ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FLOW RESlSTANCFt
CAPILLARY FILTRATION. COEFFICIENT AND REGIONAL BLOOD
VOLUME IN THE INTESTINE OF THE CAT.
ACTA PHYSIOL.SCAND. 57 1270-283.19S3.
P178E
LOCKETT. M.C.
EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN P-02. P-C02. AND FH ON THE
TOTAL VASCULAR RESISTANCE OF PERFUSED CAT KIDNEYS.
J.PHYSTOL.fLONDON) 193:671-678»19E7.
01783
MCGIKN. F.P.
MENDEL. D.
PEPPY. P.M.
THE EFFECTS 0^ ALTERATION OF CO 2 AND PH ON
INTESTINAL FLOOD FLOW IN THE CAT.
J.PHYiTOL.(LONDON) 132:669-680.1957-
C179C
MCALLF-N. R.M.
SPYEP. K.K.

PAGE 318
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ARTICLE

•BAFCRECEPTCR' NEURONET IN THE MEDULLA OF THE CAT.
J.PHYSIOL. 22?:S8-S9»1971.
THE LCCALI7ATTCN OF SECOND ORDER NEURONES IN THE
BARORECEPTCR REFLEX PATHWAY IS AT PRESENT A SUBJECT OF MUCH
INTFPEST ANC IS AN ESSENTIAL PRELIMINARY TO A FULL
INVESTIGATION OF THE REFLEX PATHWAY THROUGH THF CENTRAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM. IT IS ACCEPTED CN HTSTCLOCICAL EVIDENCE
THAT THEY ARE LOCATED PRIMARILY IN THF NUCLEUS OF THE
TRACTUS SOLITAPIUS (NTS). BUT POSITIVE EVIDENCE STILL HAS
TO BE OBTAINED 3Y MEANS OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGICAL
TECHNTPUFS. IN THE PRESENT STUDY NEURONES WHOSE ACTIVITY
WAG EXCITED ON ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THF CAROTID SINUS
NEPVE WEPE RECORDED EXTRACELLULARLY USING CONVFNTIONAL
TECHNIQUES* THE POSITION OF THE CELLS BEING MA?KEC WITH
PONTAMTNE SKY RLUE. IN ALL* 116 SUCH UNITS WERE RECORDED
IN MANY PENETRATIONS MADF THROUGHOUT AN AREA OF THE MECULLA
EXTENDING FROM 2 MM CAUDAL TO 4 MM RCSTRAL TO THE OEEX AND
tl-4 MM LATERAL TO THF MID LINE. THE MAJOR PROJECTIONS OF
THE AFFERENT rIBRES WERE TC TWO REGIONS. THE FIRST
INCLUDED THE VENTROLATERAL PORTION OF THE NTS ANC APPEARED
TO BE CONTINUOUS WITH A PROJECTION WITHIN THF NUCLEUS
PAPVOCELLULARIS. THE SECOND MAJOR PROJECTION WAS TO AN
AREA VENTPOLATERAL TO THE HYFOGLOSSAL NlCLFUS* YET LATERAL
TO THE HYPOGLOSSAL FIBRE TRACT. THT MEDIAL PORTION 0^ THE
NTS AND THE NUCLEUS INTERCALATUS RECFIVED A SMALL
PROJECTION. IN KEEPING WITH A RECFNT STUDY* NO
PROJECTIONS WERE FOUND TC EE PARAMEDIAN RETICULAR
NUCLEUS. THE SINUS NERVE CONTAINS AFFERENT FI°RES
ORIGINATING BOTH IN THE BARORECEPTCRS OF THE CARCTT SINUS
AND THE CHEMORECEPTORS OF THE CAROTID BODY- THERE IS A
MARKED OVEPLAP IN FIBRE DIAMETER OF THESE TWO GROUFS* AND
HENCE IT IT IMPOSSIBLE TO EXCITE PREFERENTIALLY ON^
FWJCTICNAL CROUP USING ELECTRICAL
STIMULATION. ACCORDINGLY* THE BARORECEPTOR AFFERENT
ENDINGS WERE EXCITED BY RAISING THE PERFUSION PRESSURE IN
AN ISOLATED CAROTID SINUS. SO FAR 36 UNITS RESPONDING TO
SINUS NERVE STIMULATION HAVE ALSO BEEN FOUND SENSITIVE TO
INFLATION OF THE IPSILATERAL CAROTID SINUS. THESE
NEURONES WERE LOCATED IN JUST THOSE AREAS OF THE MEDULLA
PREVIOUSLY SHOWN TO RECEIVE A MAJOR INPUT FROM THE SINUS
NFPVF. NINE NEURONES SENSITIVE TO SINUS NERVE STIMULATION
WCRE UNAFFECTED BY BARORECEPTOR AFFERENT ACTIVATION* AND
PRESUMABLY REPRESENT NEURONES INVOLVED IN THE CHEMORECEPTOR
REFLEX PATHWAY.
01791
SORINt S.S.
FUNG. Y.C.
TREMER. H.M.
ROSENQUIST. T.H.
ELASTICITY OF THE PULMONARY ALVEOLAR MICROVASCULAR
SHEET IN THE CAT.
CIRCULATION RES. 30:^110-150.1972.
THE PULMONARY INTERALVEOLAR CAPILLARY BED OF THE CAT HAS
PREVIOUSLY BEEN SHOWN TO BE CONSISTENT WITH A SHEET-LIKE
ENCCTHELTUM-LINEC SPACE BRIDGED BY AVASCULAR
ENDOTHELTUM-COVEREC POSTS. THIS WAS TERMED THE SHEET-FLOW

PAGE 319
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ARTICLES

HOCELt ANC BLOOD FLOW THROUGH THAT SPACE IS TERMEC SHEET
FLOW. THE INITIAL FORMULATION OF THE SHEET-FLOW THEORY
ANC MOCEL REQUIREC THAT SHEET THICKNESS BE THE INDEPENDENT
VARIABLE. SHEET THICKNESS IH) WAS MEASURED IN VERTICAL
ANC HORIZONTAL SILICONE-ELASTOMER-PERFUSEC CAT LUNGS OVER
THE TRANSMUPAL (ALVEOLAR-CAPILLARY) PRESSURE (P) RANGE OF
6.3 TO 27 CM M20. A PLOT OF H VS. P FOR 2753 INDIVIDUAL
MEASUREMENTS IS LINEAR OVER THE MEASURED PRESSURE
RANGE. THE REGRESSION LINE IS DESCRIBED BY H=«». 28 + 0. 2191
P. SHEET THICKNESS OF t».28 MICRONS AT ZERO PRESSURE IS AN
EXTRAPOLATED VALUE. THE VALUE 0.2191 MICRONS/CM H20 IS
THE COMPLIANCE COEFFICIENT (ALPHA) CF THE PULMONARY
CAPILLARY BED. ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDIES DEMONSTRATED
THAT THE CAPILLARY POSTS HAVE K HIGHLY ORGANIZED INTERNAL
STRUCTURE WITH ABUNDANT COLLAGEN AND AN ELASTIN OR
ELASTTNLIKF COPE. COLLAGFN FIBERS ORIGINATE FROM THE
ALVEOLAR-CAPILLARY BASEMENT MEMBRANE? EMERGE IN A
HERRINGBONE PATTERN. AND SWEEP TOWARD THE CENTER CF THF
POST IN A HELICAL ARRAY AROUND THE ELASTINLIKE AMORPHOUS
AND FTBRTLLAR CORE. THE UNUSUAL COMPLIANCE OF THE
MICPOVASCULAR BLOOC VESSELS IN THE LUNG CAN BE CORRELATED
WITH THE ARCHITECTURAL ORGANIZATION WITHIN THE POSTS.
3179?
SOB IN t S.S.
TRCMOP* H.M.
FUNGt Y.C.
MO°PHOMETRIC BASIS OF THE SHEET-FLOW CONCEPT Or THF
PULMCNARY ALVEOLAR MICROCIRCUL ATION TN THE CAT.
CIRC.RFS. 2£ :797-41<» .1970.
G1793
SAMPSONt G.?.
COUNTTR. F.T.
SCHLFCEL. P.F.
PATHKAKEPt P.F.
ANTIPOCY RPSPONSE OF CATS VACCINATED WIT4 AN
INACTTVATFC CELL CULTURE FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA
J.A.V.M.A. IS t» ( 12 ) : 1G 19-1521. 1972.
FELINE PANLEUXOPENIA VIRUS STRAIN CU*» ISOLATED FROM A
CLINICALLY AFFECTED CAT WAS fRCWN ON PRIMARY CFLL CULTURES
OP FELINE KICNrY ORIGIN. IN CLINICAL TRIALS WITH THF
VACCINF PRODUCED BY INACTIVATICN OF THIS VIRUS*. INCREASED
ANTI9CCY TTTFSS WERE DETECTED IN 6G OF S3 CATS MORE THAN 8
WEfKC OLD AND IN II; OF 17 CATS 7 TO P WEEKS OLC-BOTH GROUPS
WITH P°FVACCINATION TITERC OF LESS THAN IIIO. IN THESE
SAVE CLINICAL TRIALS. 2U OF 3H CATS MORE THAN 8 WEFKS OLD
ANC 2 OF 3 CATS 7 TO 3 WEEKS OL C WITH PRE VACCINATION TITERS
OF FCUAL TC 0-> GREATER THAN 1MU DEVELOPED AN INCRFASEC
TTTEP. CI^FF.TENCES IN ANTIBODY RESPONSE WERF NOT DETECTED
BFTWEEN CATS VACCINATED INTRAMUSCULARLY AND THOSE
VACCTN5TF.C SU3CUT ANEOUSL Y. THREE OF 3 VACCINATED TATS
WITHSTOOD CHALLENGE OF IMMUNITY AT THE 376TH DAY AFTFR
VACCINATION. A SURVEY OF THE SERCLOCTC STATUS OF
NONVACCINATEC CATS INDTCATFC THAT flZ? CF CATS 9 TC If WEEKT
OLD AND G3* OF CATS 1 TO 8 YEARS OLD HAD ANTIBOCY TITERS OF
1TJM.

PAGE 32CI
-------
ARTICLES
01791
0179G
01797
01799
PASTIER. L.B.
FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA: A SEROLOGICAL STUCY.
VET.REC. 87:853-555.1968.

HAKANSON. R.
OWMAN. C.
SUNDLER. F.
FLUORESCENCE HISTOCHEMICAL AND MICROS^ ECTROFLUOROW T"IC
EVIDENCE OF TPYPTOPHYL PEPTICES IN THYPCID C CELLS CF
CAT ANC PIG.
J.HISTOCHEK.CYTOCHEM. 20(3)!205-21U»1^72.
IN THE THYROID GLANC OF CAT ANC PIG, COMBINED
FORMALDEHYDE-OZONE TREATMENT INDUCES A STRONG GREENISH
YELLOW FLUORESCENCE (MAXIMAL EXCITATION/EMISSION. '71V 510
MILLIMICRONS) IN CELLS IDENTIFIED AS C CELLS BY ARPYROPHIL
STAINING. WITH THE FORMALDEHYDE-OZONE TREATMENT.
AUTHENTIC TRYPTAMINE AS WELL AS TRYPTOPHYL PEPTICET TN
PROTEIN DROPLET MODELS GAVE A SIMILAR. STRONG
FLUOPESCENCE. COMBINED FORMALCEHYDE-HCI TREATMENT CAVE
ONLY MODERATE C CELL FLUORESCENCE. WTTH THIS TREATMENT
THE FLUORESCENCE YIELD OF TRYPTOPHYL PFFTIDES IN PROTEIN
DROPLET MODELS WAS LOW. WHEREAS THAT OF TRYPTAMINE WAS HIGH
(OF THE SAME MAGNITUDE AS AFTER
FORMALDEHYDE-OZONE). CHEMICAL ANALYSIS FAILED TO REVEAL
TRYFTAMINE IN EXTRACTS OF THYROID GLANDS. TOGETHER, THE
MICROSPECTPOFLUOROMETRIC ANC CHEMICAL RESULTS INDICATE THAT
THE FLUOPOGENIC COMPOUND IN THE C CELLS OF CAT AND PTG IS
A TRYPTOPHYL PEPTIDE RATHER THAN TRYPTAMINE.

WHEELER, J.K.
MOGHISSI. A.A.
REHNBERG. B.F.
COLVIN. M.C.
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE OF A
TRITIATED LUMINOUS COMPOUND WITH THAT OF TRITIATED
WATER TN RATS AND CATS.
HEALTH PHYSICS 221I5-3P.1972.
A SINGLE ORAL DOSE OF A TRITIATEC LUMINOUS COM°OUNr IN
COMMON U.SAGE BY THE LUMINOUS DIAL PAINTING INDUSTRY WAS
GIVEN TO RATS AND CATS. AND THE TRITIUM CONCENTRATION
FOLLOWED IN THE URINE. FECES AND VARIOUS BODY TISSUES. A
MAJOR FRACTION OF THE ABSORBED TRITIUM WAS ELIMINATED WITH
A BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE ESSENTIALLY THE SAME AS THAT Or
TRITIATED WATER.

SMITH. J.B.
HILL. H.H.
USE OF HEMOSTATIC CLIPS IN VETERINARY SURGERY.
VET .MED/SMALL ANIM.CLIN. 67:76*1-766.1972.
A SMALL. PERMANENT TANTALUM "CLIP" IS DESCRIBED FOR USE IN
CLOSURE OF INDIVIDUAL BLOOD VESSELS INSTEAD OF LTGATICN. A
FORCEPS DESIGNED TO APPLY THE CLIPS AND THE USE OF THE
CLIPS ARE EXPLAINED. ADVANTAGES INCLUDE MORE RAPIP THAN
LIGATURES. LESS BLOOD IN THE FIELD. AND SMALLER FIELD CAN
BE USED.
PAGE
321
-------
01311
HENSEL. H.
EIN WARMEEMPFTNDLICHES RECEPTORFELC IN CER
NASENPFGION CFR KATZE.
NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN 55:233.1958.
M812
KENSHALO. C.R.
THE TEMPERATURE SENSITIVITY OF FURRED SKIN IN CATS.
J.PHYGTOL. (LONDON) UZ'.HZI-HHQtl^W.
C181 Z
KENSHALO. T.R.
DUNCAN* D.r.
WEYMA-IK. C.
THRESHOLDS FOR THERMAL STIMULATION CF THE INNER THIGHt
FOCTPADt ANC FACE OF CATS.
J.COMr.FHY^TOL.PSYCHOL. f3:133-138.1°£7.
3181-4
WINTPCPEt M.M.
VARIATIONS IN THE SIZE" ANC HEMOGLOBIN CONTENT OF
ERYTHROCYTES IN THE BLOOD OF VARIOUS VERTEBRATES.
ERYTHPCCYTF COUNTSt HEMOGLOBINf VOLUME OF PACKED RED CELLS
FOLIA MAEMATOLOGICA 51:32-19.19?
ANC TCTERUC INDEX DETERMINATIONS. DIAMETER MEASUREMENTS AND
THE CALCULATED MEAN CORPUSCULAR VOLUME. MEAN CORPUSCULAR
HEMOGLOBIN AND MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION OF
THE FLOOD OF A VARIETY OF VERTEBRATES ARE RECORDED. IT
A^prAps THAT IN SPITE OF VFRY GREAT DIFFERENCES IN THE SIZE
ANC HEMOGLOBIN CONTENT OF ERYTHROCYTES OF VARIOUS
VERTEBRATES. THE CONCENTRATION OF HEMOGLOBIN IN THESE
CELLS. THAT IT. THE RELATION OF AMOUNT OF HEMOGLOBIN TO
VOLUME OF RED CELL. REMAINS REMARKABLY CONSTANT. NOT ONLY
DOTS THEPE SEEM TO BE AN OPTIMUM MEAN CORPUSCULAR
HrMCGLOBIN CONCENTRATION BUT ALSO A MAXIMUM
CONCENTRATION. THERE IS A TENDENCY TOWARDS A RECIPROCAL
RELATIONSHIP 3ETWEEN NUMBER OF RED CORPUSCLES AND THEIR
SIZE AND HEMOT-LOBIN CONTENT. WITH THE RESULT THAT THERE ARE
MUCH SMALLER DIFFERENCES IN RED CELL MASS ANC IN TOTAL
HEMCPLTBIN CF THE BLOOD THAN THE VARIATIONS IN ERYTHROCYTE
COUNTS WOULD SUGGEST. THE POSSIBLE SIGNIFICANCE OF
MORPHOLOGIC DIFFERENCES IN THE RED CORPUSCLES OF VARIOUS
VERTEBRATES 1C 3RIEFLY CONSIDERED.
C1815
COOTE? J.H.
JOHNS. F.J.
SINGED. R.
PENAL NEPVF STIMULATION AND PLASMA RFNIN ACTIVITY IN
THE CAT.
J.PHYSIOL.(LONDON) 222!73-7HP.1971.
VANDER HAS REPORTED THAT STIMULATION OF THE RENAL
NERVE-ARTE"Y COMPLEX IN THF DOG RESULTS IN AN INCREASED
SECRETION PATE OF RENIN AS MEASURED IN THE RENAL
VEIN. THE PRESENT STL'DY WAS UNDEPTAKEN TO DETERMINE
WHETHER PROLONGED ELECTRICAL STIMULATION OF THE DISTAL ENDS
OF CUT RENAL NERVES RESULTED IN AN INCREASE IN PLASMA RENIN
ACTIVITY IPRA) IN THE CAT. WHETHER THE EFFECT WAS RELATED
TO CHA^^GFS TN RENAL FLOOD rLOW ANC WHETHER THE EFFECT COULD

PAGE 323
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ARTICLES

1118 PC
DITCHFIELC, J.
GRTNYER. I.
FcLTNE r>HINOT?ACHEITIS VIRUS: A FELINE HERPES VIRUS.
VIROLOGY 2C:5ni-5l!Etl9FE.
31301
ANL'FPIFW. K.N.
(THE NERVES OF THE HEART QF THE C-AT. )
ZTSCHF.F.ANAT.U.ENTWG. 8E : £39-654 » 19 ?P .
A DETAILED MORPHOLOGIC DESCRIPTION Or THE INNERVATTON OF
THE CAT'S HEAPT.
BEP.NHAPDT. E.
(ANATOMIC ANC PHYSIOLOGIC STUDIES OF THE DEPRESSOR
NErVE CF THE CAT.J
DISSERTATION CORPATt 1353.
D18t'3
30EHMt R.
(STUCIFS OF THE NERVUS ACCELERATOR CCTIS OF THE CAT.)
ARCH.F.EXP.PATH.U.PHARM. «4 '. 255- 273. 1 375.
AV'THONYt ?.
(ANATOMirAL ASPECTS OF THE S AC RO-C AUC AL PEGICN OF A CAT
OF THE SO-CALLEC TAILLESS DREEC F?01 THE ISLE OF
BULL.SCC.ANTHR.PARIS 1( lit ) I 31*3 -31 f- » 1 fi? 9 .
018H5
ANTHONY. P.
(ON A TAILLESS CAT ^ROM THE ISLE OF MAN.)
ANN.SOC.APrlC.INCUST. LYON 7( 7 ) : 41 -5T r 1899.
31305
ABPNYT» L.
(THALLIUM POISONING IN THE COG ANC CAT.)
ALLATC7Y.LAPOK. IH I 21 F -21 7 »1 932.
313U7
CZAPLINSKT* F.
(THALLIUM POISONING IN CAT*;.}
MEC.WTRYN. e : E31-5 ?3t 1SEU.
CPAT7L? E.
(THALLIUM POISONING IN SMALL ANIMALS.)
WIFN.TTEPAPZTL.MONATSSCHR. 23!G57-£7t»tl239.
OF 8 CATSt 1 OF ? WHICH HAC RECEIVED 1U MG/KR BOCY WEIGHT
DirCt 1 WHICH HAC 15 MG/KG RECOVERED AFTER A MONTH OF SEVERE
SKIN LESIOMS. AND r. WHICH HAD 2U MS OR MORE PER K^ CIFC.
C18HS
PILE. C.H.
THALLIUM POISONING IN DOMESTIC FELINES.
AUSTPAL.VET. J. .12 :i3-19. nS6.
C1B1C
LE INEPT. E.
SEEESTA, E.
(TREATMENT OF THALLIUM POISONING IN CARNIVORES WITH
B AL . )
WIEN.T'EPA"ZTL.MONATSSCHR. HQ ! 3 27- 332.1 95 3.
THREE CATS CIVEN 31"' KG OR MCRE OF THALLIUM PFR KP OF BODY
WEIGHT ETC.

PAGE 32?
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ARTICLES

BE BLOCKFC BY ALPHA ANC BFTA ELOCKERS. THE RESULTS ARE
COMPATIBLE WITH THE VIEW THAT THE CHANGF IN PRA FOLLOWING
RENAL NEPVE STIMULATION IS MFCIATEC BY THE REDUCTION IN
BLOOD FLOW PROCUCEH 3Y STIMULATION. THE RFSULTS USING
P&OPPANOLCL SUGGEST THAT THE REDUCTION IN PLOOC FLCW
AFFECTS THE RrNIN-PELF.ASING MECHANISM THROUGH A RECEPTOR.
NOT LOCATED ON VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE* WHICH IS SENSITIVE
TO THE BETA 2LOCKER.
TIE 16
WA"D» J.M.
WRICHT. J.F.
PATHOLOGY OF 3ACIOSTRONTIUM EXPOSURE IN CATS.-
RAC.PES. 51fli:84-9Etl972.
THIRTY-THREE CATS OF TWO AGE GROUPS WERE FEC ONE OF THREE
DOSACE LEVELS OF 85 SR FOR 3U DAYS. TWENTY-FOUR CTEC OR
WERE KILLED 9FFC3E 107 CAYS AFTER THE EXPERIMENT WAS
STARTED. MORTALITY AND BCNE MARROW LESIONS WERE COSE
RELATED, ALL CATS HAD VARYING CEGREES OF A HEMORRHACIC
DISEASE WITH HEMORRHAGES MOST COMMONLY OBSERVED IN THE
HEART. SUBCUTIS ANC INTESTINES. HISTOLOGICALLY* 30NF
MARROWS OF CATS DYING BEFORE 35 CAYS PCSTEXPOSUSE WERE
DEPLETED OF CELLS. THOSE DYING LATER HAD CELLULAR MARROWS
COMPOSED PREDOMINANTLY OF ERYTHROPCIFTIC
PRECURSORS. MYELOFIBRCSIS WAS SEEN IN 5 CATS AND ^YELOID
METAPLASIA, PRIMARILY IN LYMPH NODES. DEVELOPED IN 6
CATS. CYSPLA1TIC LESIONS OCCURRED IN THE EPIPHYSFAL PLATE
ANC METAFHYSTS CF LONG BONES. OTHER LESIONS INCLUDED
ATRCPHY OF THr THYMUS AND LYMPHOIC TISSUES AND BACTERIAL
LESIONS IN SEVERAL TISSUES. ULTRASTRUCTURAL STUDIES OF
BONE MARROW OF H CATS REVEALED DEGENERATIVE CHANGES IN
MITOCHONDRIA OF PLASMA CELLS ANC THE PRESENCE OF ABNORMAL
ERYTHROCYTE PRECURSORS. COMPARATIVE ASPECTS OF THF
PATHOLOGY OF RACIOSTRCNTIUM EXPOSURE ARE DISCUSSED.
31817
NEFFt C.A.
DAVIS. L.F.
BAGGCTt J.D .
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE PHARMACOKINETICS OF
OUINIDINE.
AM.J.VET.RES. 33(71:1521-1525.1972.
PLASMA CONCENTRATIONS OF QUlNlDlNE ANC KINETICS OF ITS
DISAPPEARANCE FROM PLASMA AFTER INTRAVENOUS ADMINISTRATION
WERE DETERMINED IN PONIES. GOATS* SWINE. COGS. ANC
CATS. PLASMA HALF-LIFE VALUES VARIED'FROM 0.85 HOURS IN
GOATS TO 5.59 HOURS IN COGS. QUINICINE ATTAINED
DISTRIBUTION EQUILIBRIUM VERY RAPIDLY AND WAS SEQUESTERED
IN THE TISSUES. APPARENT SPECIFIC VOLUMES OF DISTRIBUTION
RANGED FROM 1.25 L./KG. IN SWINE TO 6.32 L./KG. IN
PONIES. THF DRUG WAS EXTENSIVELY BOUND TO PLASMA
PROTEINS. WITH VALUES RANGING FROM 77S IN CAPRINE PLASMA TO
98* IN POPCINE PLASMA.
31813
BAGCOT. J.C.
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE PHARMACOKINETICS AND
BIO TRANSFORMATION OF AMPHETAMINE.
PH.D. DISSERTATION. OHIO STATE UNIV.. COLUM3US.

PAGE 321
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ARTICLES
01813
0182C
31821
31822
OHIOt 1971.
THE CAT ELIMINATED
OTHER SPECIES.
AMPHETAMINE MUCH MORE SLOWLY THAN
OAVI:
L.E.
STURMf B.L.
DRUG EFFECTS AND PLASMA CONCENTRATIONS OF PENTAZOCTNE
IN COMESTICATEC ANIMALS.
AM.J.VFT.RES. 31!1631-lS35t1970.
THE CAT ELIMINATED PENTAZOCINE MUCH MORE SLOWLY THAN
OTHER SPECIES.

OAVISt L.F.
WESTFALLt B.A.
SPECIES DIFFERENCES IN THE BIOTRANSFORMATION AND
EXCRETION OF SALICYLATE.
AM.J.VET.RES. 33I1253-12S2.1372.
THE CAT ELIMINATED SALICYLATF MUCH MCRE SLOWLY THAN OTHER
SPECIES. MECHANISMS FOR GLUCURONIDE ANC GLYCINE
CONJUGATION OF SALICYLATE WERE DEFICIENT IN CATS.

DAVIS* L.E.
DONNELLY. E.J.
ANALGESIC DRUGS IN THE CAT.
J»A.V.M.A. 153:1161-1167.1«368.
THE CXTDATICN OF MEPERIDINE PPCCEFDS CUITE RAPIDLY IN THE
CAT.
THF DURATION OF PLASMA LEVELS. ANALGESIC POTENCY. AND THE
OCCURRENCE OF UNTOWARD EFFECTS OF MORPHINE. MEPERIDINE.
ASPIRIN. CHLORFROKftZlNE. AND C-FROPOXYpHENE WERE STUTTFD
IN DOMESTIC CATS. RESULTS INDICATED THAT ASPIRIN SHOULD
SELDOM. IF EVER. EF GIVEN TO CATS BECAUSE OF ITS LOW
EFFICACY AND POTENTIAL TOXICITY- MORPHINF AND
D-PROFOXYPHENE IN THE RECOMMENCED DOSES WERE USEFUL IN
OBTUNDTNC EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED PAIN. THE USEFULNESS Oc
MEPEPIDINE IS LIMITED BECAUSE OF RAPID METAROLISM PY THE
CAT. CHLORPROMAZINE MARKEDLY ALTERED THE BEHAVIORAL
RESPONSES TO PAIN. WE 2ELTEVE THAT THE RESULTS OF THIS
INVESTIGATION JUSTIFY THE CLINICAL TRIAL OF MORPHINE AND
D-PROPOXYPHENE. ALONE OR IN COMBINATTON WITH
CHLORPPOMAZINEt IN THE MANAGEMENT OF PAIN IN THE FFLTNE
PATIENT.

MECWAY. W.
GERACT. J.R.
DISTRIBUTION OF GLUCOSE IN THE BOTTLF-NOSED DOLPHIN
(TUPSTOPS TRUNCATUS) .
AM. J. VET. RES. ?3< 7 ) I1545-154E » 1972.
THE RATIO OF CELL TO PLASMA GLUCOSE CONCENTRATIONS IN THE
ADULT DOLPHIN IS COMPARABLE TO THOSE FOUND IN ADULTS OF THE
COMMON DOMESTICATED SPECIES OF ANIMALS. FOR 8 DOLPHINS.
THE FOLLOWING ARE MEAN AND S.D. VALUES FCR GLUCOSF:
WHOLE 3LOOD CMGS). 135.3 +/- 32.7J PLASMA (MGX). 133.6 +/-
11.8; ERYTHPOCYTIC (MGS). 58.5 +/- !?.«»; RATIO OF CELL TO
PLASMA CONCENTRATIONS f*)t 33 +/- 12. PCV IS MU +/-
«t.6. AUTHOR ALSO GIVES THE PATIO OF TFLL TO PLASMA
PAGE
325
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ARTICLES
01821
01825
C1826
01827
01828
Q182S
CONCENTRATION OF CLUCOTE (*} FOR THE CAT AS 26.

FRUMKES* T.E.
3ATTE*SBY* W.1.
STOPCK. L.E.
SPATIAL ORGANIZATION OF CAT VISUAL SYSTEM. I.
DISTRIBUTION AND INTERACTION OF PHOTIC RESPONSES IN
CORTEX.
ELrCTCENCEPHAL.CLlN.NEUROPHYSlOL. 32 TIB2-79Ur1972.
THE CISTRIBUTION OF PHOTIC RESPONSES IN THE PARASAGITTAL
CORTICAL PLANE OF THE LOCALLY ANESTHril7ED CAT WAS STUCIEC
WITH RESPECT TO TARGET LOCATION IN THE VERTICAL PLANE OF
THE VISUAL FIELC. LEVEL OF ADAPTING FACKGRCUNCt INTENSITY
OF LIGHT FLASHt AND THE DEGREE OF SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL
INTERACTION ELICITED BY DUAL LIGHT FLASHES. CONFIRMING
EARLIER STUDIES* THE CORDTCAL LOCUS OF THE LARGEST
AMPLITUDE* SHORTEST LATENCY RESPONSE (THE "MAXIMAL-
RESPONSE) SHIFTED PREDICTABLY WITH CHANGE IN FIELD
LOCATION* INDEPENDENT OF ADAPTIVE LEVEL* FLASh INTENSITY OR
PRESENCE OF GENERAL ANESTHESIA (B ARBOUR A TE) . ALL PHOTIC
STIMULATION IN THE LOCALLY ANESTHETIZED CAT* HOWEVER.
PRODUCED A WIDESPREAD CORTICAL DISTRIBUTION OF LOW