Fatal @entity1560 in XXXX monkeys.

@entity3329 @entity353 @entity1560 @entity28 @entity5434 @entity448 @entity2629 @entity204
A @entity3329 associated with brief periods of @entity448 or acute @entity353 was noted in monkeys. Affected monkeys died unexpectedly or after a very short illness. Consistent gross findings at necropsy were enlarged, pale yellow livers, pale tan to yellow kidneys, abundant deposits of body fat and empty gastrointestinal tracts. @entity1560 was the predominant and characteristic lesion found microscopically. Most of the monkeys were female @entity5434 greater than 8 years of age. However, monkeys of other species and ages, and one male also died of this syndrome. Affected monkeys generally had losses of 8-33% of body weight (last measured weight--weight at @entity204 ). In some animals, this syndrome was associated with a location change forcing new social interactions. A common clinical pathologic finding was @entity2629 . These findings suggest that @entity28 monkeys may be prone to a @entity3329 characterized by @entity1560 , and @entity353 .
