Image Database: Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease

Additional Resources:
Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease Factsheet


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Photo #: EHD_001
Description:
Deer, rumen and reticulum. The serosal surface of the rumen has fine linear to coalescing hemorrhages, and there is extensive congestion and hemorrhage of the ruminal and reticular mucosa.
Credit: Dr. E. Howerth, University of Georgia, Department of Veterinary Pathology
   

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Photo #: EHD_002
Description:
Deer, abomasum. Mucosal folds are diffusely thickened by edema and contain multifocal, sharply-demarcated, red-brown areas of ulceration and hemorrhage.
Credit: Dr. E. Howerth, University of Georgia, Department of Veterinary Pathology
   

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Photo #: EHD_003
Description:
Deer, lungs and trachea. There is moderate to marked widening of interlobular septa (edema). The tracheal mucosa is diffusely congested and contains several blood clots, and there are a few small pleural hemorrhages.
Credit: Dr. E. Howerth, University of Georgia, Department of Veterinary Pathology
   

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Photo #: EHD_004
Description:
Deer, pulmonary artery and lungs. Locally extensive adventitial hemorrhage at the base of the pulmonary artery is considered pathognomonic for EHD and bluetongue in ruminants. Lungs contain many red areas (congestion and hemorrhage).
Credit: Dr. E. Howerth, University of Georgia, Department of Veterinary Pathology
   

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Photo #: EHD_005
Description:
Deer, oral mucosa. The tips of many buccal papillae are reddened and eroded.
Credit: Dr. E. Howerth, University of Georgia, Department of Veterinary Pathology
   

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Photo #: EHD_006
Description:
Deer, lungs. Interlobular septa are severely expanded by edema. The mediastinal bulla likely resulted from terminal dyspnea.
Credit: Dr. E. Howerth, University of Georgia, Department of Veterinary Pathology
   

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Photo #: EHD_007
Description:
Deer, rumen and reticulum (preserved specimen). The mucosa contains numerous, variably-sized areas of erosion and ulceration.
Credit: Dr. E. Howerth, University of Georgia, Department of Veterinary Pathology
   

To use images and associated descriptions contained on this website, please contact the CFSPH at cfsph@iastate.edu.

These images were annotated by Dr. Steve Sorden and funding was provided by a USDA Higher Education Challenge Grant in collaboration with the Iowa State University Department of Veterinary Pathology, Center for Food Security and Public Health, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, and Plum Island Animal Disease Center.