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5. Splenic rupture in dairy cattle: Report of 24 cases.

Author

Horn, Vitor W., Perosa, Fernanda F., Gris, Anderson H., Piva, Manoela M., Stilz, C. Robert, Boldori, Érica, Gabriel, Mateus E., Pelisser, Giovana, Pavarini, Saulo P., Gomes, Teane M. A., and Mendes, Ricardo E.

Subjects
SPLENIC rupture, DAIRY cattle, HYPOVOLEMIC anemia, SYMPTOMS, SUDDEN death
Abstract

Splenic rupture in cattle is scarcely described in the literature. The aim of this work was to report the occurrence of splenic rupture in cattle in southern Brazil as well as to describe the causes of the condition. Between 2013 and 2022, 24 of the 1769 bovine necropsies performed in southern Brazil were due to splenic rupture, accounting for 1.36% of the diagnoses. Animals died due to hemoperitoneum caused by a rupture in the splenic capsule, typically associated with marked splenomegaly and a large hematoma between the capsule and the parenchyma. Clinical signs were described in a subset of cases (11 of 24 cases, 46%) and included apathy, abdominal pain, mucosal pallor, tachycardia, and respiratory distress. However, the majority (13 of 24 cases, 54%) presented as sudden death. The underlying cause of splenic rupture was established as follows: 16 cases (67%) secondary to babesiosis, 4 cases (17%) due to lymphoma, 1 case (4%) due to a thrombus, 1 case (4%) due to external trauma, 1 case due to a ruptured nodular lymphoid hyperplasia (4%), and 1 case of undetermined cause (4%). Hypovolemic shock caused by splenic rupture is an important cause of death of dairy cattle, and babesiosis and bovine leukemia virus–associated lymphoma are among the most common etiologic diagnoses (84% of cases). The description of the causes of this condition is important to clarify the pathogenesis and occurrence of splenic rupture in dairy cattle. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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6. Differential proteomics of Zika virus (ZIKV) infection reveals molecular changes potentially involved in immune system evasion by a Brazilian strain of ZIKV

Author

Tatara, Juliana M., Rosa, Rafael L., Varela, Ana Paula M., Teixeira, Tais F., Sesterheim, Patrícia, Gris, Anderson, Driemeier, David, Moraes, Amanda N. S., Berger, Markus, Peña, Ramon D., Roehe, Paulo M., Souza, Diogo O. G., Guimarães, Jorge A., Campos, Alexandre R., Santi, Lucélia, and Beys-da-Silva, Walter O.

Published
2023
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11. Combination of herbal components (curcumin, carvacrol, thymol, cinnamaldehyde) in broiler chicken feed: Impacts on response parameters, performance, fatty acid profiles, meat quality and control of coccidia and bacteria

Author

Galli, Gabriela M., Gerbet, Roger R., Griss, Luiz G., Fortuoso, Bruno F., Petrolli, Tiago G., Boiago, Marcel M., Souza, Carine F., Baldissera, Matheus D., Mesadri, Juliana, Wagner, Roger, da Rosa, Gilneia, Mendes, Ricardo E., Gris, Anderson, and Da Silva, Aleksandro S.

Published
2020
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14. Doenças diagnosticadas pelo Laboratório de Patologia Veterinária no decênio 2013-2022

Author

Perosa, Fernanda Felicetti, primary, Gris, Anderson Hentz, additional, Piva, Manoela Marchezan, additional, Horn, Vitor Waldir, additional, Miglioranza, Cesar Augusto, additional, Neumann Schuck, Bruna Luiza, additional, Pelisser, Giovana, additional, Baldi, Kelen Regina Ascoli, additional, Gomes, Teane Milagres Augusto, additional, and Mendes, Ricardo Evandro, additional

Published
2024
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15. Caudal vena cava thrombosis in cattle in Southern Brazil: clinical and pathological aspects of 30 cases

Author

Perosa, Fernanda Felicetti, primary, Piva, Manoela Marchezan, additional, Gris, Anderson Hentz, additional, Henker, Luan Cleber, additional, Horn, Vitor Waldir, additional, Begnini, Ana Flávia, additional, Gabriel, Mateus Eloir, additional, Baldi, Kelen Regina Ascoli, additional, Driemeier, David, additional, Gomes, Teane Milagres Augusto, additional, and Mendes, Ricardo Evandro, additional

Published
2024
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18. Acute Oral Chromium Exposure Resulting in Ulcerative Gastritis and Perforated Ulcers in Swine

Author

Perosa, Fernanda Felicetti, primary, Gris, Anderson Hentz, additional, Piva, Manoela Marchezan, additional, Menegatt, Jean Carlo Olivo, additional, Schwertz, Claiton Ismael, additional, Sônego, Paola, additional, Watanabe, Tatiane Terumi Negrao, additional, Pavarini, Saulo Petinatti, additional, Driemeier, David, additional, and Panziera, Welden, additional

Published
2023
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19. Main Causes of Death in Piglets from Different Brazilian Nursery Farms Based on Clinical, Microbiological, and Pathological Aspects

Author

Menegatt, Jean Carlo Olivo, primary, Perosa, Fernanda Felicetti, additional, Gris, Anderson Hentz, additional, Piva, Manoela Marchezan, additional, Serena, Guilherme Carvalho, additional, Bordignon, Diego Luiz, additional, Reck, Carolina, additional, Menin, Álvaro, additional, Watanabe, Tatiane Terumi Negrão, additional, and Driemeier, David, additional

Published
2023
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20. Reemerging of Encephalomyocarditis Virus in Pigs in Brazil: Pathological and Viral Characterization

Author

Gris, Anderson H., primary, Alves, Raquel S., additional, Camargo, Laura J., additional, Baumbach, Letícia F., additional, Menegatt, Jean C. O., additional, Silva, Emanoelly M. S., additional, Perosa, Fernanda F., additional, Lima, Rafael P., additional, Bertolini, Marianna, additional, Fiúza, Aparecida T. L., additional, Watanabe, Tatiane T. N., additional, Canal, Cláudio W., additional, and Driemeier, David, additional

Published
2023
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21. Effects of phytogenic feed additive based on thymol, carvacrol and cinnamic aldehyde on body weight, blood parameters and environmental bacteria in broilers chickens

Author

Reis, João H., Gebert, Roger R., Barreta, Mauricio, Baldissera, Matheus D., dos Santos, Ingrid D., Wagner, Roger, Campigotto, Gabriela, Jaguezeski, Antonise M., Gris, Anderson, de Lima, Jéssica L.F., Mendes, Ricardo E., Fracasso, Mateus, Boiago, Marcel M., Stefani, Lenita M., dos Santos, Daiane S., Robazza, Weber S., and Da Silva, Aleksandro S.

Published
2018
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22. PEGylated meloxicam-loaded nanocapsules reverse in vitro damage on caspase activity and do not induce toxicity in cultured human lymphocytes and mice

Author

Nishihira, Vivian S.K., Fontana, Barbara D., Ianiski, Francine R., de Almeida, Hemilaine S., Posser, Christopher P., Dias, Juliane B., Parodi, Crystian B., Piva, Manoela M., Gris, Anderson, Mendes, Ricardo E., Duarte, Marta M.M.F., Sagrillo, Michele R., Luchese, Cristiane, Rech, Virginia C., and Vaucher, Rodrigo A.

Published
2018
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24. Não lesões

Author

Mingotti, Taisson, primary, Cechin, Renan, additional, Gris, Anderson, additional, Appelt, Marciana, additional, Baldi, Kelen, additional, Gomes, Teane, additional, and Mendes, Ricardo, additional

Published
2020
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25. Septicemic salmonellosis in suckling piglets resulting from improper intramuscular administration of an oral vaccine.

Author

Menegatt, Jean C. O., Almeida, Bruno A., Perosa, Fernanda F., Castro, Lucas T., Gris, Anderson H., Piva, Manoela M., Silva, Emanoelly M. S., Pavarini, Saulo P., and Driemeier, David

Subjects
ORAL drug administration, ORAL vaccines, SALMONELLA diseases, SALMONELLA enterica, SALMONELLA typhimurium, LUNGS, IMMUNOGLOBULINS
Abstract

We describe an unusual outbreak of mortality in suckling piglets following the misadministration of an oral vaccine against Salmonella Typhimurium and Salmonella Choleraesuis. Within 3–48 h of vaccination of a batch of ~700 piglets, ~300 developed marked swelling in the dorsal neck region, respiratory distress, fever, recumbency, and apathy. In total, ~100 died, and 4 were submitted for autopsy. Gross and microscopic lesions consisted of focally extensive areas of purple discoloration in the skin of the cervical region, associated with edema and hemorrhage in the subcutis and muscles. Additionally, there was interstitial pneumonia with marked interlobular edema and mild fibrinous pleuritis. Aerobic bacterial culture identified Salmonella Typhimurium (3 cases) and Salmonella Choleraesuis (1 case) in samples of skeletal muscle and lung and from pleural swab samples. Marked immunostaining against Salmonella spp. was observed in the skeletal muscle of the cervical region, as well as in blood vessels and macrophages from the lung, liver, spleen, and kidney. We concluded that inappropriate intramuscular administration of an oral vaccine against Salmonella resulted in septicemia and death in a batch of piglets. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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27. Fatal Simplexvirus humanalpha1 infection in howler‐monkeys (Alouatta sp.) under human care: Clinical, molecular, and pathological findings

Author

Echenique, Joanna V. Z., primary, Gris, Anderson H., additional, Camargo, Laura J., additional, De Lorenzo, Cíntia, additional, Bertolini, Marianna, additional, Barbosa, Franscisca M. S., additional, Ansolch, Moira, additional, Canal, Cláudio W., additional, Panziera, Welden, additional, Pavarini, Saulo P., additional, and Sonne, Luciana, additional

Published
2023
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29. Acute Oral Chromium Exposure Resulting in Ulcerative Gastritis and Perforated Ulcers in Swine.

Author

Perosa, Fernanda Felicetti, Gris, Anderson Hentz, Piva, Manoela Marchezan, Menegatt, Jean Carlo Olivo, Schwertz, Claiton Ismael, Sônego, Paola, Watanabe, Tatiane Terumi Negrao, Pavarini, Saulo Petinatti, Driemeier, David, and Panziera, Welden

Subjects
*CHROMIUM, *HEXAVALENT chromium, *ANALYSIS of heavy metals, *GASTRITIS, *TRACE elements, *ABDOMEN
Abstract

Simple Summary: Chromium is a heavy metal often utilized in industrial applications in its hexavalent form, which is particularly toxic. It also serves as a trace mineral to organisms in its trivalent form. In humans, accidental or intentional ingestion of high amounts of hexavalent chromium leads to corrosive lesions in the gastrointestinal tract, potentially resulting in death due to extensive areas of necrosis and hemorrhage in the stomach and intestines. In a swine farm, pigs housed in bedding of pine wood shavings containing chromium died secondarily to ulcerative gastritis with subsequent perforation of the glandular stomach. This study marks the first description of natural acute oral chromium poisoning in animals. Heavy metal poisoning poses a challenge in diagnostic practices and environmental safety. This study describes the epidemiological, clinical, and pathological aspects of a chromium (Cr) poisoning outbreak in growing/finishing pigs housed in pens with bedding of pine wood shavings containing Cr. A visit to the affected farm was conducted. Epidemiological data were collected, and necropsy and histopathological examinations and heavy metal quantifications were performed. Up to 30% of the animals from the affected pens displayed clinical signs 48 h after housing, characterized by apathy, rigid gait, distended abdomen, pain to abdominal palpation, fever, vomiting, and skin cyanosis. The lethality rate reached 76.6%. Main postmortem findings consisted of ulcerative gastritis with perforation of the glandular stomach in all necropsied swine. Heavy metal analysis revealed a higher concentration of Cr in the bedding of the affected pens, along with elevated levels of Cr in the livers of the affected swine. Given that Cr is a known cause of poisoning in humans (with acute oral exposure resulting in corrosive lesions in the gastrointestinal tract), this study marks the first diagnosis of acute oral natural Cr poisoning in animals. This diagnosis was established through the association of epidemiological, pathological, and heavy metal quantification data. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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30. Auricular and laryngeal chondritis in nursery and finishing pigs.

Author

Gris, Anderson H., Piva, Manoela M., Schwertz, Claiton I., Mori, Ana P., Saremba, Camila, Simon, Daniel M., Sonne, Luciana, Pavarini, Saulo P., and Driemeier, David

Subjects
MULTINUCLEATED giant cells, THROMBOSIS, SWINE, SWINE farms, AUTOPSY, RACTOPAMINE, SWINE breeding, EPIGLOTTIS
Abstract

This work aimed to characterize the clinic-pathological presentation of an outbreak of auricular and laryngeal chondritis in pigs. Visits were made to pig farms, where the clinical history was obtained, and clinical and postmortem examinations were performed. In those farms, 3% to 4% of pigs presented otohematomas, which started in the nursery and extended to the finishing phase. Moreover, some finishing pigs presented with respiratory distress, initially characterized as inspiratory dyspnea, associated by an uncommon respiratory stridor and culminating in death. Grossly, nursery piglets had enlarged ears, and on the cut surface, the cartilage was fragmented and associated with blood clots. In the finishing phase, in addition to auricular lesions, the epiglottis and arytenoid cartilages were thickened and distorted, which partially occluded the lumen. Microscopically, the laryngeal and auricular cartilages were fragmented, displayed a loss of matrix basophilia, and were surrounded by lymphohistiocytic inflammatory infiltrate, with occasional multinucleated giant cells and fibrosis. The lesions exclusively affected elastic cartilages. The disease in finishing pigs led to increased mortality and was a differential diagnosis to respiratory challenges. It was not possible to determine the factor that triggered this condition; however, a nutritional association is suspected. To the authors' knowledge, this is the first report of primary auricular and laryngeal chondritis in pigs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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31. Leukoencephalomacia due to ischemic vascular accident in a Tremarctos ornatus (Spectacled bear)

Author

Echenique, Joanna V.Z., primary, Piva, Manoela M., additional, Gris, Anderson H., additional, Perosa, Fernanda F., additional, Ribeiro, Paula R., additional, Silva, Emanoelly M. S., additional, Slaviero, Mônica, additional, Santos, Igor R. dos, additional, Hohendorff, Raquel V., additional, Gomes, Caroline W.C., additional, and Sonne, Luciana, additional

Published
2023
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33. sj-pdf-1-vet-10.1177_03009858231186101 – Supplemental material for Auricular and laryngeal chondritis in nursery and finishing pigs

Author

Gris, Anderson H., Piva, Manoela M., Schwertz, Claiton I., Mori, Ana P., Saremba, Camila, Simon, Daniel M., Sonne, Luciana, Pavarini, Saulo P., and Driemeier, David

Subjects
Veterinary Medicine, Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-vet-10.1177_03009858231186101 for Auricular and laryngeal chondritis in nursery and finishing pigs by Anderson H. Gris, Manoela M. Piva, Claiton I. Schwertz, Ana P. Mori, Camila Saremba, Daniel M. Simon, Luciana Sonne, Saulo P. Pavarini and David Driemeier in Veterinary Pathology

Published
2023
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35. Nutritional chondrodysplasia in cattle in Brazil

Author

Schwertz, Claiton I., primary, Bianchi, Ronaldo M., additional, Vielmo, Andréia, additional, Piva, Manoela M., additional, Gris, Anderson Hentz, additional, Pavarini, Saulo P., additional, and Driemeier, David, additional

Published
2022
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37. Policondrite em suínos de creche e crescimento-terminação

Author

Gris, Anderson Hentz and Driemeier, David

Subjects
Orelha, Histopatologia, Cartilage, Doenças das cartilagens, Suínos, Otohematoma, Ear, Larynx, Laringe
Abstract

Em animais, inflamações do tecido cartilaginoso (condrites) geralmente ocorrem devido à extensão de lesões em outros tecidos. Condrites primárias são raras e geralmente apresentam características semelhantes às observadas em humanos com uma condição autoimune denominada policondrite recidivante. O objetivo deste trabalho é caracterizar a apresentação clínico-patológica de um surto de policondrite em suínos. No mês de junho de 2021, foram realizadas visitas a quatro granjas suínas na cidade de Pinhalzinho (SC), nas quais foram obtidos dados clínicos, realizou-se coleta de sangue e avaliação clínica, seguida de necropsia dos suínos acometidos. Na fase de creche e crescimento-terminação aproximadamente 3 e 4% dos suínos, respectivamente, apresentavam otohematomas. Ainda, nas últimas fases, aproximadamente 60% dos suínos com lesão auricular apresentavam piora clínica caracterizada por dispneia inspiratória e estridor respiratório que, por vezes, evoluía para óbito quando movimentados. Macroscopicamente, os leitões da creche apresentavam as orelhas aumentadas e, na superfície de corte, a cartilagem estava fragmentada, entremeada a material esbranquiçado e firme (fibrose), os quais separavam do tecido cutâneo, e formavam uma fenda, preenchida por fibrina e coágulos sanguíneos. Os suínos de crescimento-terminação apresentavam lesões auriculares semelhantes, porém, usualmente mais crônicas, e apresentavam também, as cartilagens laríngeas (epiglote e aritenoide) espessadas com oclusão parcial do lúmen laríngeo. Ao corte, essas cartilagens apresentavam-se fragmentadas. Microscopicamente, as cartilagens laríngeas e auriculares estavam circundadas por infiltrado inflamatório linfo-histiocitário com eventuais células gigantes multinucleadas tipo corpo estranho, além de perda da basofilia da matriz cartilaginosa na periferia. Essas cartilagens ainda estavam fragmentadas e intercaladas por fibrose, hemorragia e deposição de fibrina. Ainda, as cartilagens afetadas apresentavam evidenciação de fibras elásticas e perda da coloração na periferia da matriz cartilaginosa nas colorações de azul de toluidina e alciano. Os achados desses casos foram compatíveis com policondrite, que acomete as cartilagens laríngeas e auriculares, semelhante ao descrito em outras espécies animais e nos casos de policondrite recidivante em humanos. Não foi possível isolar um fator epidemiológico ou etiológico que justificasse o desencadeamento deste surto. Nos suínos aqui relatados, as lesões foram restritas às cartilagens elásticas (auricular, aritenoide e epiglote) e causaram prejuízos pela perda de desempenho zootécnico e pela morte de animais por insuficiência respiratória. Ao conhecimento dos autores, este é o primeiro relato de policondrite primária em suínos. In animals, inflammation of the cartilage tissue (chondritis) usually occurs due to the extent of damage to other tissues. Primary chondritis is rare and often has similar features to those seen in humans with an autoimmune condition called relapsing polychondritis. The aim of this work is to characterize the clinicopathological presentation of an outbreak of polychondritis in swine. In June 2021, visits were carried out to four swine farms in the city of Pinhalzinho (SC), in which clinical data were obtained, blood gathered, and clinical evaluation were performed, followed by necropsy of the affected pigs. In the nursery and growing-finishing phase approximately 3 and 4% of the pigs, respectively, had otohematomas. Also, in the last stages, approximately 60% of the pigs with auricular damage presented clinical worsening characterized by inspiratory dyspnea and respiratory stridor that sometimes died when moved. Grossly, the nursery piglets had enlarged ears and, on the cut surface, the cartilage was fragmented, interspersed with whitish and firm material (fibrosis), which separated from the skin tissue and formed a cleft, filled with fibrin and blood clots. Growing-finishing pigs had similar, but usually more chronic, auricular lesions, as well as thickened laryngeal cartilages (epiglottis and arytenoid), with partial occlusion of the laryngeal lumen. In the cut surface, these cartilages were fragmented. Microscopically, the laryngeal and auricular cartilages were surrounded by a lymphohistiocytic inflammatory infiltrate with occasional foreign body-type multinucleated giant cells, in addition to loss of basophilia of the cartilaginous matrix in the periphery. These cartilages were still fragmented and interspersed with fibrosis, hemorrhage, and fibrin deposition. Furthermore, the affected cartilages showed evidence of elastic fibers and loss of stain in the periphery of the cartilaginous matrix in the toluidine blue and alcian blue stains. The findings of these cases were compatible with polychondritis, which affects the laryngeal and auricular cartilages, similar to that described in other animal species and in human cases of relapsing polychondritis. It was not possible to isolate an epidemiological or etiological factor that justified the triggering of this outbreak. In the swine reported here, the lesions were restricted to the elastic cartilages (auricular, arytenoid and epiglottis) and caused losses due to loss of zootechnical performance and the death of animals due to respiratory failure. To the authors' knowledge, this is the first report of primary polychondritis in pigs.

Published
2022

38. Doenças diagnosticadas pelo Laboratório de Patologia Veterinária no octênio 2013-2020

Author

Felicetti Perosa, Fernanda, primary, Gris, Anderson, additional, Marchezan Piva, Manoela, additional, Schwertz, Claiton Ismael, additional, Henker, Luan Cleber, additional, Lorenzett, Marina Paula, additional, Santiani, Fábio, additional, Ascoli Baldi, Kelen Regina, additional, Milagres Augusto Gomes, Teane, additional, Assis Casagrande, Renata, additional, and Mendes, Ricardo Evandro, additional

Published
2022
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39. Doenças diagnosticadas pelo Laboratório de Patologia Veterinária em 2018

Author

Felicetti Perosa, Fernanda, primary, Gris, Anderson, additional, Cechin, Renan Augusto, additional, Mingotti, Taisson Rafael, additional, Carneiro, Christofe, additional, Silva, Isabela Gimenes, additional, Bavaresco, Lucas Henrique, additional, Ascoli Baldi, Kelen Regina, additional, Milagres Augusto Gomes, Teane, additional, and Mendes, Ricardo Evandro, additional

Published
2022
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43. Plant Poisoning Containing Hydrocyanic Acid in Cattle in Southern Brazil

Author

Gris, Anderson, primary, Bavaresco, Lucas Henrique, additional, Perosa, Fernanda Felicetti, additional, Gomes, Teane Milagres Augusto, additional, Fronza, Nei, additional, De Oliveira, Juliano Rossi, additional, Peripolli, Vanessa, additional, Surian, Cesar Rodrigo de Souza, additional, Gasper, André Luís de, additional, and Mendes, Ricardo Evandro, additional

Published
2021
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44. Gypsum improves broiler litter quality and reduces footpad lesions

Author

Galli, Gabriela M., primary, Boiago, Marcel M., additional, Roscamp, Eduardo, additional, Muller, Lucieli K., additional, Stefani, Lenita M., additional, Mendes, Ricardo E., additional, Gris, Anderson, additional, Dilkin, Jéssica D., additional, Oliveira, Rosilene, additional, Kolm, Marindia A., additional, and Da Silva, Aleksandro S., additional

Published
2021
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46. Typhlocolitis by Edwardsiella tarda in a Cow

Author

Eloir Gabriel, Mateus, primary, Henker, Luan Cleber, additional, Carneiro, Christofe, additional, Gris, Anderson, additional, Casagrande, Renata Assis, additional, Augusto Gomes, Teane Milagres, additional, Dos Santos, Diovane Medeiros, additional, and Gomes, Ricardo Evandro, additional

Published
2019
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47. DOENÇAS DIAGNOSTICADAS PELO LABORATÓRIO DE PATOLOGIA VETERINÁRIA EM 2017

Author

Carneiro, Christofe, primary, Gris, Anderson, additional, Cechin, Renan A., additional, Mingotti, Taisson R., additional, Bavaresco, Lucas H., additional, Carneiro, Daniele C. S., additional, Miglioranza, Débora, additional, Alves, Felipe D., additional, Freyer, Max J., additional, Gomes, Teane M. A., additional, and Mendes, Ricardo E., additional

Published
2019
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49. INTOXICAÇÃO POR PTERIDIUM ARACHNOIDEUM NO OESTE DE SANTA CATARINA - ESTUDO RETROSPECTIVO (2013-2017)

Author

Mingotti, Taisson R., primary, Alves, Felipe D., additional, Gris, Anderson, additional, Cechin, Renan A., additional, Perosa, Fernanda F., additional, Bavaresco, Lucas H., additional, Werlang, Rafael A., additional, Lima, Jéssica L. F. de, additional, Gomes, Teane M. A., additional, Casagrande, Renata A., additional, and Mendes, Ricardo E., additional

Published
2019
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