Open Access
How to translate text using browser tools
1 July 1977 AN EPIDERMAL PAPILLOMA OF THE ATLANTIC SALMON I: EPIZOOTIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY
J. C. CARLISLE, R. J. ROBERTS
Author Affiliations +
Abstract

Papillomatosis of Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar) was studied with regard to epizootiology, gross and histologic pathology, and host response. It was found to be a condition of parr in their second summer, but also occasionally of young adult fish (smolts and grilse) which have adapted to salt water.

The lesion was plaque-like to papillomatous and consisted of stratified squamous epithelium with supporting stroma. Immunologic findings tended to support histologic observations that the lesion was ultimately sloughed as a result of a cell mediated immune response.

CARLISLE and ROBERTS: AN EPIDERMAL PAPILLOMA OF THE ATLANTIC SALMON I: EPIZOOTIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY1
J. C. CARLISLE and R. J. ROBERTS "AN EPIDERMAL PAPILLOMA OF THE ATLANTIC SALMON I: EPIZOOTIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY," Journal of Wildlife Diseases 13(3), 230-234, (1 July 1977). https://doi.org/10.7589/0090-3558-13.3.230
Received: 22 September 1976; Published: 1 July 1977
Back to Top