Diagnosis of digestive XXXX .

@entity825 @entity384 @entity4 @entity1514 @entity8907 @entity204
Diagnosis of @entity204 due to digestive disorders can be a difficult task. It is helpful if the carcass can be viewed for condition, position, and location before being moved from the @entity8907 in which it was found. A complete necropsy is absolutely necessary even though postmortem decomposition may be advanced. All @entity1514 and abdominal organs must be examined for gross lesions. If one believes that the central nervous system was involved, the brain should be removed and examined. Checking the ruminal pH is important. If indicated, samples should be obtained and submitted to a diagnostic laboratory. Salient lesions include @entity384 of the anterior portion of the carcass, especially the cervical muscles and tissues adjacent to the esophagus and @entity825 , paleness of the posterior portion of the carcass, @entity4 between the muscle groups of the hindquarters, scrotal, or mammary area, and a lack of other gross lesions. Many cases have @entity384 and(or) @entity4 in the submucosa of the dorsal portion of the @entity825 extending from the @entity1514 inlet cranially. One must list the cause of @entity204 as unknown or undetermined when it is not apparent.
