DIAGNOSIS, CLINICAL SIGNS, AND PATHOMORPHOLOGY OF LUMPY SKIN DISEASE IN CATTLE
Abstract
This article examines the etiology, clinical signs, diagnosis, and pathomorphological changes associated with lumpy skin disease in cattle. Lumpy skin disease is an infectious condition caused by a virus of the *Poxviridae* family and *Capripoxvirus* genus; it is characterized by the formation of distinctive skin nodules, fever, lymph node enlargement, and a deterioration in general health. The disease can lead to reduced milk and meat productivity, skin lesions, and reproductive impairment. Early and accurate diagnosis is crucial for controlling the disease and preventing its spread.
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