Tropical Veterinary Toxicology

Addresses the unique toxicological challenges of veterinary practice in tropical and subtropical regions

Tropical Veterinary Toxicology delivers a comprehensive resource addressing toxicological challenges specific to tropical and subtropical environments. The book provides practical approaches for the diagnosis, prevention, and management of toxicoses in livestock, companion animals, and wildlife, covering foundational toxicological principles alongside region-specific applications.

The book examines critical topics including heavy metal poisoning, natural toxicants, pesticide exposure, and feed-related toxicities, each supported by real-world case studies compiled over a decade of research. With structured coverage of toxicological diagnosis, biotransformation pathways, and treatment protocols, the material serves both as a quick reference for practitioners and an academic text for students.

Readers will also find:

Detailed coverage of pesticides including organophosphates, carbamates, organochlorines, pyrethroids, and neonicotinoids
Comprehensive examination of heavy metal toxicoses with chelation therapy and management protocols
Extensive discussion of natural toxicants from plants, fungi, and animal sources
Practical toxicological diagnosis techniques including specimen selection, submission guidelines, and laboratory testing
Integration of tropical-specific challenges with globally applicable toxicology principles
Intended for undergraduate and postgraduate veterinary students, veterinary practitioners, and wildlife professionals, Tropical Veterinary Toxicology will also benefit registered veterinary nurses, toxicology researchers, and professionals in laboratory animal medicine and wildlife conservation seeking authoritative guidance on toxicological challenges in tropical and subtropical regions.
MOHD HEZMEE MOHD NOOR, PhD, is a Professor of Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at Universiti Putra Malaysia, Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia.