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5.4.2.1 Resources for Performing a Complete Necropsy

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1 The Veterinary Necropsy Report Checklist and Guidelines form (DD Form 1626) was created by the Armed Forces Institute for Pathology (AFIP), Division of Veterinary Pathology. It can be found at https://www.esd.whs.mil/Portals/54/Documents/DD/forms/dd/dd1626.pdf (or search veterinary pathology, Form 1626).It is a comprehensive, 12‐page document with sections for data and interpretation (pages 1‐2), gross necropsy findings (pp. 3–8) and a detailed necropsy protocol (pages 9‐12). Included is a tissue checklist (page 7) to record tissues collected during the necropsy.

2 The Necropsy Book by Drs. John M. King, Lois Roth‐Johnson, David C. Dodd and Marion E. Newsom. This succinct, small book guide is available from the Charles Louis Davis‐Thompson Foundation, which is a non‐profit organization for the advancement of comparative pathology education. It is widely used by veterinary schools to teach basic necropsy techniques to veterinary students. It is an inexpensive manual and contains an organ‐based approach to a necropsy, including many drawings. The information on patterns is particularly useful for making the best decisions during the gross necropsy for sample collection. It is available at http://store.cldavis.org/thenecropsybookfifthedition.aspx

3 Necropsy Guide for Dogs, Cats, and Small Mammals, 1st Edition by Sean P. McDonough and Teresa Southard (editors). This book has “how‐to” guides, but also has many very useful photos of common diseases, common artifacts, and methods of fixation and sampling.

4 Necropsy of Wild Animals by Linda Munson DVM, Ph.D. This is a PDF document available on the web, composed by Dr. Linda Munson, and maintained by the University of California's Wildlife Health Services. It can be found at http://www.cldavis.org/ghpn/tools/Necropsy%20of%20Wild%20Animals.pdf. It is an excellent reference for the steps in a complete necropsy, including drawings, and the “models” are felines and canids. The site includes a comprehensive tissue checklist for the collection of samples during a necropsy.

5 Dairy Cattle Necropsy Manual by Julie Severidt, Dennis Madden, Gary Mason, Frank Garry, and Dan Gould. This is a web‐based set of directions, with color photographs, for a necropsy of a ruminant. It is available from Colorado State at http://csu‐cvmbs.colostate.edu/Documents/ilm‐dairy‐cow‐necropsy‐manual.pdf. It has a well thought out discussion of considerations for sample shipping. See Table 5.3

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