BWD

"Blue wing disease" of chickens (egg-type pullets). Focal skin lesion on the wing+sides of the thorax.

Chicken Infectious Anaemia

Marked atrophy of the thymus

Chicken Infectious Anaemia - Intestine

Multifocal to coalescing petechial and ecchymotic hemorrhages scattered across the mucosal surface of the intestine, set against marked mucosal pallor consistent with severe anemia.

 

Chicken Infectious Anaemia - Proven

Hemorrhages in the mucosa of the distal part of the proventriculus - Pullet, 7 wks old

Chicken Infectious Anaemia

Hemorrhages of the distal part of the proventriculus mucosa - Pullet, 7 wks old

Chicken Infectious Anaemia

"Blue wing disease" - Broiler 13 days old 

Chicken Infectious Anaemia - chick

Severe, bilateral necrohemorrhagic dermatitis and extensive subcutaneous hemorrhage with cyanosis and edema, predominantly involving the wings ('blue wing disease').

Chicken Infectious Anaemia

Blue wing disease" of chickens (egg-type pullets). Focal skin lesion on the wing.

Chicken Infectious Anaemia COMB

Pale comb of 6 week old pullet due to severe anemia.

Chicken Infectious Anaemia

Severe anemia evidenced by thin, watery blood with delayed or impaired clot formation, pooling over the pale subcutaneous tissues and musculature.

Chicken Infectious Anaemia

The depletion of hemocytoblasts due to virus-induced apoptosis leads to a drastic decrease in circulating erythrocytes, thrombocytes, and granulocytes. This hematological failure results in the characteristic clinical signs: extremely watery, thin blood, severe generalized anemia, and hemorrhages.

Chicken Infectious Anaemia
Skeletal musculature with widespread, multifocal petechial and ecchymotic hemorrhages in the subcutaneous fascia and superficial muscle tissue.
Chicken Infectious Anaemia
Hemorrhagic syndrome.
Chicken Infectious Anaemia
Pale bone marrow.
CAV causes anemia by apoptosis of hemocytoblasts in the bone marrow.
Chicken Infectious Anaemia
Pale bone marrow
Chicken Infectious Anaemia
Pale bone marrow
CAVhGI.jpg

Severe gastrointestinal bleeding - Pullet 6 weeks-old