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  • Demirci

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    AINAYA HANIFA NUR AISYA
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    This study examined whether frozen taxidermy could be an alternative method for demonstrating dermatopathies to veterinary students. Skin samples from animals with common dermatological conditions were collected post-mortem and prepared using frozen taxidermy techniques. The study found that frozen taxidermy samples maintained tissue integrity and microscopic features, allowing dermatopathies to still be clearly observed and identified. This suggests frozen taxidermy may be a useful alternative to living animals for teaching veterinary pathology.

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    This study examined whether frozen taxidermy could be an alternative method for demonstrating dermatopathies to veterinary students. Skin samples from animals with common dermatological conditions were collected post-mortem and prepared using frozen taxidermy techniques. The study found that frozen taxidermy samples maintained tissue integrity and microscopic features, allowing dermatopathies to still be clearly observed and identified. This suggests frozen taxidermy may be a useful alternative to living animals for teaching veterinary pathology.

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    17 views1 page

    Demirci

    Uploaded by

    AINAYA HANIFA NUR AISYA
    This study examined whether frozen taxidermy could be an alternative method for demonstrating dermatopathies to veterinary students. Skin samples from animals with common dermatological conditions were collected post-mortem and prepared using frozen taxidermy techniques. The study found that frozen taxidermy samples maintained tissue integrity and microscopic features, allowing dermatopathies to still be clearly observed and identified. This suggests frozen taxidermy may be a useful alternative to living animals for teaching veterinary pathology.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Demirci, B., Gultiken M.E., Karayigit, M.O. dan Atalar, K. 2012.

    Is Frozen Taxidermy an
    Alternative Method for Demonstration of Dermatopaties. Eurasian Journal of
    Veterinary Sciences, 28(3), pp.172-176.

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