Does the different color of colibacillosis pericarditis and perihepatitis mean different pathogens?
Does the different color of colibacillosis pericarditis and perihepatitis represent different pathogens?
Recently I have seen some arguments suggesting that the pericarditis and perihepatitis caused by E. coli differ, for example, if the fibrinous membrane is yellow or white, they respectively represent infection by different pathogens. Is that so?
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Yes, some are fibrinous pleuropneumonia.
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You can think of it that way, but in reality it is meaningless. Moreover, it lacks pathological support and can be used to fool people. I often do this. White: E. coli. Yellow: chronic respiratory disease. Little yellow: influenza H9.
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Yellow granules in the air sacs.
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Understood, thank you!!!
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The fibrinous membrane of E. coli is not easy to peel off, while that of influenza is easy to peel off. The color differs depending on the time of onset!
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Haha, I am also all ears.
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Looking forward to hearing a detailed explanation!!!
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Generally, a long course of disease means yellow, and a membrane is not very likely to form. But if E. coli develops drug resistance, a short course of disease means an obvious white membrane. So chronic respiratory disease is yellow, but yellow is not necessarily chronic respiratory disease. And influenza exudation is not very much, so yellow is the majority.
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Thank you, friend Ning Heng, for the answer!!!
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Yes, some are fibrinous pleuropneumonia.
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You can think of it that way, but in reality it is meaningless. Moreover, it lacks pathological support and can be used to fool people. I often do this. White: E. coli. Yellow: chronic respiratory disease. Little yellow: influenza H9.
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You can think of it that way, but in reality it is meaningless. Moreover, it lacks pathological support and can be used to fool people. I often do this. White: E. coli. Yellow: chronic respiratory disease. ...Friend Ning Heng is really funny!!! How is "little yellow" understood??
Ning Heng posted on 2009-11-27 08:22
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Yellow granules in the air sacs.
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Understood, thank you!!!
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The fibrinous membrane of E. coli is not easy to peel off, while that of influenza is easy to peel off. The color differs depending on the time of onset!
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The fibrinous membrane of E. coli is not easy to peel off, while that of influenza is easy to peel off. The color differs depending on the time of onset!The time of onset is also related to color? Can you explain in detail?
Huanqing Farm posted on 2009-11-29 13:50
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Haha, I am also all ears.
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Looking forward to hearing a detailed explanation!!!
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Generally, a long course of disease means yellow, and a membrane is not very likely to form. But if E. coli develops drug resistance, a short course of disease means an obvious white membrane. So chronic respiratory disease is yellow, but yellow is not necessarily chronic respiratory disease. And influenza exudation is not very much, so yellow is the majority.
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Thank you, friend Ning Heng, for the answer!!!