. Las enfermedades de los órganos genitales de los animales domésticos. Medicina veterinaria. La artritis. 817 Pyemia inflamación, principalmente en las articulaciones. El potro es visto appar- ently bien, y dos o tres horas más tarde se encontró respirando muy rápido, muy deprimido, acostado la mayor parte del tiempo y, cuando sea causado o contribuido al alza, no puede o no está dispuesto a soportar peso sobre un brazo. La cojera puede cambiar a otra extremidad muy abrupta o puede afectar visiblemente a una o más articulaciones en dos o más miembros. El apetito está disminuido o de- stroyed. La implicación de las articulaciones están hinchadas, calientes y dolorosas. El sa sinovial

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. The diseases of the genital organs of domestic animals. Veterinary medicine. Arthritis. Pyemia 817 inflammation, chiefly in the joints. The foal is seen appar- ently well, and two or three hours later is found breathing rapidly, greatly dejected, lying down most of the time and, when caused to rise or helped up, is unable or unwilling to bear weight upon a limb. The lameness may shift to another limb very abruptly or may visibly affect one or more joints in two or more members. The appetite is diminished or de- stroyed. The involved articulations are swollen, hot and painful. The synovial sac is tightly distended with reddish synovia, which may later become purulent. Pyemic ab- scesses may develop in any organ or tissue. Pyemic arthritis is commonly associated with alimentary. Fig. 232—Abscess ofTJmbilic Vein and Artery. Foal. B, Urinary bladder ; U, umbilic vein passing from umbilicus into perito- neal cavity ; UA, ends of ruptured uterine arteries retracted to fundus of bladder ; VV, umbilic vein. /, Pus cavity in umbilic vein ; 2, abscess in right umbilic artery ; j, thickened walls of left umbilic artery ; 4, normal artery ; 5, thrombus in posterior aorta and iliacs. disturbances ranging from severe diarrhea to obstinate con- stipation, and as a part of these disturbances there develops an erratic appetite which causes the foal to swallow hay, straw and other indigestible materials. Unless the course of the disease is interrupted by vigorous medical interfer- ence, it is highly mortal. Almost all severe cases arising within two or three days after birth are fatal. Many are left with disabling joint lesions. The lesions vary widely. When the invasion occurs through the umbilicus, especially when aggravated by liga- tion of the umbilic stump, prominent lesions of the umbilic arteries and veins are probable, as shown in Fig. 232. When these vessels become involved, the urachus ordinarily par- 52. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima