Animal Abuse and Unlawful Killing: Forensic veterinary pathology, 1e
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.98 (722 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0702028789 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 124 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2013-04-28 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Must have for any vets doing forensic work" according to Alison L.. Great resource. While I wish each chapter was longer I really appreciate the concise nature too. It makes it easy to quickly reference something. I've shared mine with many vet students who have found it helpful.. "Five Stars" according to Breno Salgado. A concise but very interesting and helpful literature for veterinary pathologists and veterinary forensics enthusiasts!. "As advertised." according to nonuke. As advertised.
It draws together current knowledge on how to approach, investigate and report forensic cases.Covers all aspects of the forensic post-mortem including cause and time of deathFeatures the fundamentals of abuse and neglectAllows rapid access to descriptions of different types of injuries and gives essential guidance on their interpretationBacked by practical standard operative procedures from world experts to ensure proper and professional case managementHigh quality, specially selected photographs, a clear writing style and concise presentation informs and encourages the
It is the text that many established veterinary pathologists have been waiting for, particularly those who may be engaged in or likely to encounter forensci and legal veterinary pathology." The Bulletin, July 2009. It deals specifically with non-accidental injury to animals. The first pathology textbook dedicated to non-accidental injury in animals in the UK. It should be available to any veterinary surgeon who is involved in legal cases where cruelty or unlawful killing is alleged."Veterinary Practice, June 2010"The book, written by a husband-and-wife team of veterinary pathologists with many years' experience of assessing accidental animal injury, is indeed a gourmet sandwich. This may not be a comfortable book to read, but every veterinary surgeon in practice should have a copy on their shelves, and it ought to be essential reading for new graduates. Veterinary Record, February 2009 "The senior author's experience in this field i