...

(114)13. Use of hot and cold applications, massages and

planned exercise. Infra-red and ultraviolet rays etc; theirprecautions.REGIONAL SURGERY PRACTICAL :

1. Exploration of the mouth and use of various mouthgags.

2. Amputation of tongue, partial glossectomy for milk,suckling in cattle (operation for crib-biting).

3. Resection of nasal septum in cattle, puncturing ofnasal septa for nose-ring, trephining of sinuses in variousspecies (bovines and equine).

4. Amputation of horn (flap method and saw method)Debudding.

5. Ligation of Steflson's duct.

6. Tooth rasping; Otoscopy in dog anid cattle.

7. Operation for ear haematoma and ear cropping indog.

8. Zepp's operation in dog. Drainage of chronic otitisin cattle.

9. Tracheotomy and tracheostomy, tracheoscopy andbronchoscopy. Oesophagoscopy and oesophagotomy.

10. Opthalmoscopy and tonometry; tests for blindness;operation for ectropion and entropion.

11. Keratocentesis, operation fqr corneal ulcer(conjunctivo Keratoplasty). Protection and bandaging of eye.

12. Enucleation of the eye, extripation of the eye.

13. Amputation of tail.

14. Operation for draining the gutteral pouch;Hyovertebrotomy.

SEMESTER IX

REGIONAL AND CLINICAL SURGERY n

AND LAMENESS

VSR-511

I. Surgical approaches to the thorax, generalconsiderations for thorasic surgery.

2. Contusions and fracture of rib, injuries of costalcartilage, fracture of sternum, perforated wounds, sternalfistuala, pneumocoele.

3. Surgical approach to Traumatic pericarditis of cattle:heart worm disease in dogs.

4. Surgical approach to the abdomen in various speciesof animals.

5. Hernia, its classification, etiology, diagnosis andtreatment in various species.

6. Specific hernia: umbalical, perineal (other) ventral,inguinal, crural, pelvic and diphragmatic hernia in largeand small animals.

Cr.Hrs.2+0=2

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7. Surgical affections of the stomach (in dog) cardia,pyloric stenosis, torsion of stomach, gastric ulcerations,stomacQtumours, foreign bodies in the stomach.

8. Surgical treatment for the affections of stomachs inruminants, ruminal impaction, traumatic reticultis, abomasaldisplacement, omasal impaction.

9. Surgical infections of Intestine, colic, intestinalobstruction, intussuception, strangulation (volvulus), (in largeand small animals).

10. Caecal dilatation torsion, typhlitis perforation ofintenstine perforating wounds and fistulae of abdomen.Affections of rectum-prolapse, tumours, tear of the rectum,atresia ani, atresia ani-et-recit et-coli, affections of analglands.

11. Abscess (supra-rectal), rectovaginal fistula, paralysisof rectum, Haemorrhoids, stenosis of rectum and anus.Surgical affectionin liver, spleen,pancreas. Surgical affectionsof kidney, ureters, urinary bladder.

12. Urolithiasis and urethral stenosis, their sequele andsurgical treatment.

13. Surgical affections of penis and sheath, affections oftesticle, scrotum; castration in large and small animals.

14. Spaying in various species; their purpose, techniquesand complications. Surgical affections of udder and teat.Affections of tail.

SURGERY OF LOCOMOTOR APARATUS/

LAMENESS

1. Lameness, its definition and classification. Bodyconfirmation in relation to lameness (trunk and forelimb).

2. Body confirmation in relation to lameness(Hindlimb) Diagnosis of lameness, general methods oftherapy in lameness.

3. Specificjoint diseasesin large animalsand treatment.

4. Specific joint disease in qogs and their treatment(intervertebral disc protrusion; spondylosis; elbow and hipdysplasia; rupture of cruciate ligament etc.).

5. Application of external and internal immobilisationfor fracture, their advantages and disadvantagesRehabilitation.

6. Shoulder slip (Sweeny) bicipital burstitis.Omarthritis, caped elbow, radial paralysis, carpitis, bent knee,knock knee.

7. Hygroma of knee open knee joint, blemished knee.Fracture of carpal bone, fracture of accessory carpal,contraction of digital flexors.

8. Splints; sore shin. Tendinitis, wind puffs,sesamoiditis.

9. Osslets, ringbones, quittor, sidebones, naviculardisease, pyramidal disease; fracture of extensor process.

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10. Laminitis, sand crack, seedy toe, fracture of thirdphalanx, pedal osteitis.

11. Canker, thrush and com.

12. Monday morning diseases, cording up, Myositis ofPsoas muscle, iliac thrombosis.

13. Crural paralysis, sub-luxation of sacro-iliac ligament,rupture of round liagament, trochantric bursitis.

14. Femoral nerve paralysis, upward luxation of patella,stringhalt.

15. Gonitis, chondromalacia of patella, fracture of fibula,rupture of tendo-achilles, rupture of peroneus tertius, Fibroticmyopathy and ossifyling myopathy.

16. Thoroughpin, Bog spavin, Spavin, Curb.

17. Bovine lamenesses: contusions of sole, ulceration ofsole. Septic laminitis, chronic laminitis, avulsion of hoof anddeclawing. Interdigital fibroma, cyst, sand crack, hoofdeformities.

18. Therapeutic shoes and corrective shoeing.19. Examination of animals for soundness and

preparation of soundness certificate.SEMESTER IX

REGIONAL AND CLINICAL SURGERY II

CLINICS AND LAMENESS

YSR-512 Cr. Hrs. 0+2=2

1. Familiarisation with the landmarks for the approachto variousvisceralorgans, thoraco-centesis abdomino centesis.

2. Laparotomy and visualisation of viscera -(Gastrotomy in dogs) small animals.

3. Laparotomy and palpation of viscera - large animals.

4. Urethrotomy.

5. Castration, vasectomy, caudectomy.

6. Ovario-hystrectomy.

7. Thoracotomomy (demonstration).

8. Cystomomy and Cystorraphy (demonstration).

9. Spleenectomy.SURGERYOF LOCOMOTOR APPARATUS/

SOUNDNESS:

1. Examination of the horse for conformation of body(head, trunk, forelimb and hindlimb) and diagnosis oflameness.

2. Plaster of Paris cast of limb in dogs.

3. Plaster of Paris bandage in calves.

4. Familiarisation with various orthopaedic.instruments,hanging pin cast, transfixation pinning,

5. Intramedullary pinning in dog (Dem).

6. Application ?f k-nail in calves (Dem).7. Neurectomies of forelimbs.

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8. Neurectomies of hind limbs.

9. Demonstration of corrective shoeing. Examinationand preparing of bovine foot (Dem).

10. Amputation of hoof in calves.

11. Amputation of limbs.

12. Demonstration of various surgical shoes and theiruses. Examination of horse for soundness and preparation ofcertificate for soundness.

13. Tenotomies, suturing of tendon, shortening oftendon. Medial Patellar Desmotomy.

DEPT. OF CLINICAL VETERINARY ~DICINE,ETHICS AND JURISPRUDENCE

SEMESTER VIII

CLINICAL VETERINARY MEDICINE I(GENERAL AND SYSTEMIC)

VCM-421 Cr. Hrs. 2+0=2

History and scope of medicine, concept of animal anddiseases - introduction. Diagnosis, differential diagnosis,prognosis.

Definition, etiology, clinical symptoms, pathogenesis,clinical pathology, diagnosis and treatment, prevention andcontrol of the following diseases of cattle, buffaloes, equine.sheep/goats, pigs and pet animals.

Diseases of digestive system with special reference torumen dysfunction and diseases of stomachs in ruminants.Affections of peritonium, liver and pancreas. Diseases ofrespiratory and cardiovascular systems including blood andblood forming organs, uro-genital system, nervous system,skin, lymphatic system, musculo skeletal system and senseorgans. General systemic states, hyperthermia, hypothermia,fever, septicamia, toxaemia, shock and dehydration.

CLINICAL VETERINARY MEDICINE I (GENERALAND SYSTEMIC) -CLINICAL PRACTICE

VCM-422 Cr. Hrs. 0+2=2\

Clinical examination and diagnosis -Methods of clinicalexamination of individual ailing animals including historytaking. Patient data and disease history (both present andpast viz. morbidity and mortality rates, incidence, priortreatment, prophylactic and control measures adopted earlierif any, managemental condition, history of nutrition, generalmanagement and agroclimatic conditions of the area etc).Examination of the patients including behaviour and generalappearance i.e. demeanour, voice, eating, drinking,defaecation, urination, posture, gait, condition of skin andbody coats.

Inspection of body: examination of head and neck, thoraxrespiratory rates, rhythms, respiratory depth, type ofrespiration, normal and abnormal respiration and cardiacsounds, chest symmetry, abdomen, external genitalia,mammary glands and limbs.

Physical examination like temperature taking, palpation,and tactile percussion, Percussion and auscultation(instruments used - immediate percussion - medi-

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ate percussion - acoustic and pain seeking percussion-fieldsof percussion - normal and abnormal percussion sounds,combined percussion and lluscultation, auscultation -instruments used -fields -sounds etc.).

EXAMINATION OF BODY SYSTEM:

Examination of ears, eyes, conjunctiva, eye balls, mouth,submaxillary lymphnodes and other superficial lymph nodes,jugular furrow, oesophagus, trachea. Passing of stomach tubefor locating obstruction if any and medication or collectionof rumen fluid. Examination for specific conditions of thoraxlike pneumothorax, haemothorax and hydrothorax.Percussion/Auscultation of lung and cardiac areas..Examination of abdomen: ruminal motility, consistency,microbial population and their motility in the ruminal fluid,pH and cellulose digestion test of ruminal fluid, use of trocharand canula; examination of liver and kidneys in livestockand pet animals; liver biopsy function test. Collection ofmaterials like urine, faeces, skin scraping, blood, serum, milkand other body fluids for laboratory tests in the livestock andpet animals (and birds). Clinical case records.

SEMESTER IX

CLINICAL VETERINARY MEDICINE n

VCM-511 Cr.Hrs. 2+0=2

Definition, etiology, clinical symptoms, pathogenesis,clinical biochemistry, clinical pathology, diagnosis, treatment,prevention and control of:

(a) Metabolic diseases - Milk fever, acute parturienthypocalcaemia in goats, sows and bitches;osteodystrophy fibrosa, lactation tetany in mares,downer cow syndrome, ketosis, hypomagnesaemia,nutritional haemo-globinurea in cattle and buffalo,azaturia in equines, hypothyroidism and diabetes indogs.

(b) Diseases caused due to deficiency of iron, copper,cobalt, zinc, manganese, calcium, phosphorus,Imagnesium, vit. A & D, Selinium, Vit. E, Vito B,complex Vit K & C in domestic animals and poultry.

(c) Disease of neonates.

CLINICALVETERINARYMEDICINEn -CLINICS

VCM-512 Cr.H~.0+2=2

Clinical examination of sick animals suffering frommetabolic deficiency and toxic diseases. Collection of ruminalfluid, blood and blood serum for computing metabolic profiletest which includes blood glucose, glucose tolerance packedcell volume; haemoglobin, blood urea nitrogen, seruminorganic phosphate, magnesium, calcium, potassium,sodium, total serum protein, albumin and globulinas'eetc.

Collection, preservation and despatch of materials for theestimation of microminerals and enzymes with specialreference to the soil, plants and animals's relationship for thecausation of diseases. Test therapy and examination of blood,urine, milk for ketone bodies.

Enlisting of vitamin and mineral rich diets and theirfeeding schedules in growing, working, pregnant, lactating,dry and diseased animals. Collection, evaluation, crossmatching and transfusion of blood in anaemic patients.Collection and examination of cerebrospinal fluid, bonemarrow and lymph node biopsy. Collection of material forlaboratory evaluation; vetero legal/chemical examination.Preparation of case records; follow-up records etc. Treatmentof casualties and other emergencies in farm-stock companionanimals and birds.

VETERINARY ETHICS & JURISPRUDENCE

VCM-513 Cr. Hrs. 1+0=1

Legal duties of veterinarians.Forensic and State Medicine, Laws.Common offences against animals and Laws related to

these offences.

Legal point and examination of living and dead animalsin criminal cases.

Mischief, Killing, Miaming and Poisoning.Cruelty to the animals and Bestiality.Legal aspects of:-Examination of animals for soundness.

Examination of injuries.Post-mortem examination:Causes of sudden death in animals.

Collection and despatch of materials for chemicalexamination.

Detection of frauds.

Alternation of description, bishoping, etc. to mask adisease.

Sale of unfit meat, cattle slaughter.Evidence procedure in court.Provisions in the Indian Penal Code, 1860 (45 of 1860),

relating to animals.Provincial and Central Acts relating to animals.Glande~ and Farcy Act 1899 (13 of 1899), Dourine Act

1910 (5 of 1910), Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960(59 of 1960).

Laws relating to offences affecting Public Health.Laws relating to poisons; Laws relating to adulteration

of drugs.Livestock Importation Act. Evidence Liability. Insurance.Code of Conduct and Ethics for Veterinarians - the

Regulations made under Indian Veterinary Council Act, 1984(No. 52 of 1984).

DEPARTMENT OF EPIDEMIOLOGY ANDPREVENTIVE VETERINMY MEDICINE

SEMESTER vn

EPIDEMIOLOGYVEP-411 Cr.Hrs.l+l=2

Definition, aims, objectives and applications ofepidemiology and preventive medicine. Ecologicalconcepts of epidemiology. Disease process and its

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spread. Pattern of disease distribution in the community;multifactorial causation of disease, agent, host andenvironmental strategies of epidemiology. Types ofepidemiological studies, eg:- Case control, cohort studies etc.Investigation of an epidemic, prevention, control anderadication of diseases. Laws regulating animal diseases.International organisations regulating emerging andspreading diseases of animals and birds. Office InternationaleDes Epizooties (O.l.E.), its functions, its categorisation ofdiseases that are transmissible and other regulations.Regulations regulating handling, import and export ofbiomaterials.

PRACTICALS :

Visit to the primary health centres/infectious diseasehospital/Veterinary Hospital/organisedJarms etc. for thecollectionof data for epidemiological investigation. Processingand analysis of data. The laboratory investigations and datacollections related to epidemiological studies and its co-relation.

SEMESTER VITI

PREVENTIVE VETERINARY MEDICINE IVEP-421 Cr.Hrs.2.+0=2

INTRODUCTION:Principles and concept of general epidemiology, general

modes, principles of prevention and control of infectiousdiseases. Periodicity of diseases, occurrance and dynamics ofdiseases trasmission.

Definition: Incidence, etiology, epidemiology, patho-genesis, transmission, clinical findings, clinical pathology,diagnosis, treatment. Prevention and control of mastitis, jointill, anthrax,ulcerative lymphangitis, glanders, strangles, blackquarter, braxy, tetanus, enterotoxaemia, bacifIaryhaemoglobinurea, botulism, colibacillosis, pullorum disease,fowl typhoid, salmonellosis, pasteurellosis, brucellosis,tuberculosis, listeriosis campylobacterosis (Vibriosis)paratuberculosis, actino mycosis, actinobacillosis, erysipilasand leptospirosis of cattle, horses, pigs, sheep, goats, petanimals and poultry.

Foot and mouth disease, vesicular stomatitis, vesicularexanthema, rindenpest, mucosal disaeses, malignant head,catarrh, ephemeral fever, infectious bovine rhinotracheitis,leucosis, viral pneumonia, swine fever, hog cholera, Africanswine fever, African horse sickness, rabies, pseudorabies,scrapie, louping ill, equine encephalo myelitis, infectiousequine anaemia, equine influenza, cannine distemper,infectious cannine hepatitis, pock diseases, infectiousgastroenteritis of viral etiology pavro, papillomatosis, fowlplague, ranikhet disease, Marek's disease, avian lecusosiscomplex, infectious bronchitis, infectious lyrngotracheitis,Avain encephalomyelitis, Ringworm, favus, histoplasmosis,sporotrichosis,cocididomycosis.

SEMESTER VITI

PREVENTIVE VETERINARY MEDICINE I(RuralClinical work -surveillance, health tests, vaccination)VEP-422 Cr. Hrs. 0+2=2

Collection, preservation and despatch of material (blood,urine, faeces, skin scrapings/biopsy,. other body fluids etc.)for laboratoryexamination.

AHE-l11 Cr. Hrs.I+2=3Definition of sociology, significance of the study of rural

and urban sociology for extension workers. Primary conceptsof sociology, i.e. society, community, association, institution,rural institution. Difference between rural, tribal and urbancommunities, social change, factors of change, caste andadoption of non-traditional caste occupation in Indian villagessocial groups, its types and functions for undertakingdevelopment programme. The social transformation underurban society in respect of these said factors.

Definition, philosophy and principles of extensioneducation, steps of extension teaching. Communitydevelopment, aims, objectives, organisational set-up. Conceptof c.D.; difference between community development andExtension Education; evolution of extension in India;classification of extension teaching methods, selection anduse of different extension teaching methods; audiovisual aids,their classification.

Role of animals in the economy, health and socio-psychology of rural, semiuirban and urban society (role of farmstock, companion animals, sports animals etc.) Animal rearingpatterns in rural and urban areas their economic, health,psychological impacts.Clients dealing:

Communication with rural and urban public for datacollection, history taking, follow up, appraisal on prognosis,announcing death of animal to the owner etc.PRACTICALS :

Social survey, its kinds, social sampling, using varioustypes and tools of data collectitm; data analysis. Motivatingindividuals to divulge data. Assessinc the livestock man

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relation, sentiments, fads etc.

Identification of key communicators, operating throughthem/volunteers in society. Methods of working throughfunctional leaders.Identifying social taboos, social differences,irritants in the way of organising programmes. Identifyingright man for right jobs, organising their cohesion, ironingout their differences, motivating individual for a programme.

SEMESTER II

LNESTOCK ECONOMICS, MARKETING AND

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Cr. Hrs. 2+1=3AHE-121

ECONOMICS:

Introduction, definition and scope of Economics, wants,goods, wealth utility consumption, demand, supply, value,price, real income and money income. Important features ofland, labour, capital and organisation, production, exchange,distribution and statistics of animal and poultry to State andNation.

Theory of demand, theory of production pricedetermination.

MANAGEMENT:

Organisational aspects of livestock farm (poultry andanimal). Tools of Management.

(a) Resource Management: Sources and Procurementof material; financial resources. Resource schedulingunder limited resource and capacity problems;procedures of norm fixation.

(b) Accounting - Definition, objectives, common termsused; different systems of book keeping, double entrybook keeping definition, application and its division,original record, closing of accounts, roles for debitand credit. Recording of business transactions.

Analysis of financial accounts.

(c) Product management:

Principles of product optimisation (timing,production season etc.); producing cost and break-even analysis.

(d) Personnel (labour) management:

Identification of work. Work analysis, distribution oflabour; Optimisation of Labour input. Tenets of laboursupervision, supervising the supervisors, Departrnentalisationof economic efficiency, division of labour: merits and demeritsof job specialisation.

(e) Marketing:

Concepts of Marketing needs for marketing, marketingperishable ~nd non-perishable.

Merchandising - product planning and developmentstandardising and grading; buying, selling; transport storage;risk bearing; market information; market intelligence;

I

Market opportunities - consumer behaviour, consumerdemand, market demand; market stagnation; marketmeasurement and forcasting.PRACTICALS :

Book keeping. General entry; writing of cash book (twocolumn & three column); ledger, purchase sale registers,purchase sale return registers; trading, profit loss accounts;income & expenditure accoun.ts: balance sheet; bill ofexchange (bill of receivable and bill of payable); types of error;rectification of errors; branch accounts; bank reconciliationstatement. Cost accounting practices. Project estimation trials.

Analysis of input and output data in farming. Workingout a feasibility report. Working out the economics of a dairyunit; poultry, piggery, sheep and goat units of varying sizes.Visits to farms, markets, cattle fares, backyard units andstudying their tools of managements. Case analysis.

SEMESTER VII

EXTENSION TECHNIQUES IN VETERINARYPRACTICE AND LIVE-STOCK PRODUCTION

AHE-41 I Cr. Hrs. 1+1=2

Marketing methods of urban and rural societies anddistribution of livestock and products. Various kinds offarming eg:- large and small scale farming, mixed farming,co-operative and collective farming. Economic principlesunderlying co-operative societies, co-operative milk activitiesin India. Animal husbandry planning and programmes,animal husbandry administration, key village scheme, ICDP.Gosadan/Gosala, Panchayati Raj, Integrated RuralDevelopment Programme in Animal Husbandry ExtensionProgrammes in goat, sheep, buffalo, cows, poultry, rabbit andpiggery development.PRACTICALS :

A. AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENTS :

(1) Use and principles of overhead projector.

(2) Use and principles of epidiascope.

(3) Use and principles of slide-projector.

(4) Use and principles of movie-projector.

(5) Use and principles of tape-recordor.B. PRINCIPLES OF CONSTRUCTION AND USE OF :

(1) Poster making and use.

(2) Flash card making and use.C. USE OF LITERATURE IN EXTENSION:

(1) Circular letter.

(2) Advisory letters, leaflets, pamphlets, folders etc.D. GROUP DISCUSSION:

Awareness campaigns on different veterinary and animalhusbandry practices such as, signs of diseases preservation

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of eggs, clean-milk production, disbudding, de-controlIing ofectoparasites. Drenching of animals, control of typanitis, pailfeeding of calves, sexing and culling of birds,flTStaids for minor wounds, disinfection of bYTes,branding,use of hom-cauterisation, etc.

Awareness campaigns on timely A.I., choice of goodprogeny care in pregnancy, infertility etc.

Awareness campaigns on environmental hygiene,pollutants.

Preparation of feed, feeding schedules, dewormingroutines, preventive hygiene, importance of diagn<.>stics,vaccination etc.

COMMON COURSES

VETERINARY AMBULATORY CLINICS I

VAC-42 I 0+2=2

Visiting ambulatory clinical centres, examining,diagnosing and treating primary cases from early stages andreferring complicated cases for specialised treatment, (thecourses will be offered by deptt. veterinary clinical medicineand gynaecology and will be supplemented by dept. surgerywhenever called for).

VETERINARY AMBULATORY CLINICS II

VAC-511 0+2=2

Visiting ambulatory clinical centres, examining,diagnosing and treating primary cases from early stages andreferring complicated cases for specialised treatment (thecourses will be offered by deptt. veterinary clinical medicineand gynaecology and will be supplemented by,deptt. surgerywhenever called for).

VETERINARY LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS I

VLD-421 0+2=2

Training in examining clinical samples, (biochemical,pathological, parasitological and bacteriological) at theclinical complex, analysing and correlating with clinicalfindings and interpreting the results.

(Thiscourse will be offered in the clinics by the teachers fromrespectivedepartments).

VETERINARY LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS I

VLD-511 0+2=2

Training in examining clinical samples, (biochemical,pathological, parasitological and bacteriological) at theclinical complex, analysing and correlating with clinicalfindings and interpreting the results. (This course will beoffered in the clinics by the teachers from respectivedepartments).

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PARTVIIMINJMUM STANDARDS OF VETERINARY

EDUCATION - MINIMUM STANDARD

REQUIREMENTS FOR A VETERINARY

COLLEGE FOR 60 ADMISSIONS ANNUALLY

I Departments.

II. Accommodation in the Veterinary College and itsassociated teaching hospital/farms.

III. Staff, teaching, technical.

IV. Equipment in the College departments and thehospitals.

11. Each college shall have the following departments:

(1) Veterinary Anatomy and Histology.

(2) Veterinary Physiology.

(3) Veterinary Biochemistry, including Clinical Bio-chemistry,

(4) Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology.

(5) Veterinary Parasitology.

(6) Veterinary Microbiology.

(7) Veterinary Pathology.

(8) Veterinary Public Health.

(9) Aninaal Nutrition.

(lO)Animal Breeding and Genetics includingBiostatistics.

(1 I) Livestock Production & Management.

(12)Livestock Product Technology.

(13) Animal Reproduction, Gynaecology and Obstetrics.

(14) Veterinary Surgery and Radiology.

(15)Clinical Veterinary Medicine including Ethics andJurisprudence.

(16)VeterinaryMedicine.

(17) Veterinary and Animal Husbandry Extension.

Epidemiology and Preventive

ACCOMMODATION

12. Common facilities.

( 1) Every Veterinary College shall be housed in a unitarybuilding and shall be located near the Veterinary hospitalattached to it and at accessible distance to an attachedLivestock farm. The College grounds shall have its own landand building for running various departments. It shall havein addition an attached indoor Veterinary Hospital with wardsand client accommodation.

(2) The College shall also have well equipped out pati-ent veterinary clinic with medical, surgical, animal repro-duction (including A.I.) and ambulatory clinical sections.

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(3) In addition to the accommodation mentioned abovethe College building shall provide the following :-

(i) Principal's office room with attached toilet room andretiring room.

(ii) Visitor's room.

(iii) Committee room.

(iv) Office room accommodating office staff.

(v) Central store room.

(vi) Staff room with attached toilet facilities.

(vii) Toilet facilities for visitors and office staff.

(viii) Record room.

(ix) Canteen.

(x) Library with reading room with arrangement for staffand students with adequate seating accommodation.

(xi) A Conference hall with facility for visualdemonstrations and projections.

(xii) Six lecture halls each with a seating capacity for 60to 100 students.

(xiii) Separatetoilet facilitiesfor male and femalestudents.

(xiv) College auditorium to accommodate at least 400 to500 persons.

(xv) Play grounds with games and sports facilitiesincluding indoor games facilities.

(xvi) Hostels for boys and girls (including Interns) withcommon room, mess etc.

(4) As the students are required to attend classesconcurrently for five years, there must be at least six classrooms. Each class room must have facility for accommodating60-100 students, providing at least 15 sq. ft. per student. Theclass room must have an audio visual facility and an attachedpreparation cum store for the gadgets and visual material tobe stored and fixed as and when needed.

NOTE:- These are minimum requirements for VeterinaryInstitution imparting education leading to B.V.Sc. & A.H,degree. However institution/colleges having additionaldepartments, special infrastructural and academic facilitieswould be encouraged to enlist them as desirable facilitieskeeping in view the demands and advances in the discipline/sub-discipline concerned.

(5) A DESIRABLE SET-UP FOR COMMONFACILITY OF VETERINARY COLLEGE:

300 sq. ft.

300 sq. ft.

600 sq. ft.

(as per staff strength)(ii) Dean's office must have the following sections:-

(a) General section

(i) (a) Dean's chamber

(b) Personal staff

(c) Committee room

44

(b) Academic section AdmissionExamination

Record

(c) Purchase & store

(d) Account section

(e) Typing, duplicationfacility total area

(Hi)Toilet (gents' & ladies)

(iv) Drinking water facility

(6) OTHER COMMON FACILITIES:

(a) Library

(i) Must incJude reading rooms, section for textbooks, journals, periodicals. Preferably with acomputer assisted system where the abstractingjournals/abstracts in floppies or hard disc canbe available (This saves space, time and financialinput in the long run).

(ii) counter for issue of books.

cash accounts

and reprographic1000 sq. ft.

(Hi) space for library staff.

(iv) section for cataloging.

(v) binding section etc.

(vi) counter for sale of computer print outs ofabstracts. 2500 sq. ft.

(b) Examination hall for 300-400students 4000 sq. ft.

(c) Auditorium accommodating minimum 500 personswith projection and stage facility.

(d) Conference hall of 100-150 capacity.

(e) Seminar room of 40-60 capacity.

(f) Under graduate lecture halls (5 for regular classesand 1 for supplementary batches and training).

(g) Electron microscope, radioisotope lab. etc.

(h) Cold room facility.

(i) Experimental animal unit.

(a) Lab animal breeding unit.

(b) Large animal & small animal units.

(c) Avian unit

(j) Transport facility including, bus, staff car, van/car,jeep for investigation work, publicity vehicle, mini-bus for campus etc.

(k) Maintenance unit (civil, electrical, mechanical,instrument repair, refrigeration etc.).

(I) Health unit for medical attendance of the institution(as per need).

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13. ACCOMMODATION OF DEPARTMENTS

The accommodationsfor offices staff of individualdepartmentsare not elaborated.

(1) VETERINARY ANATOMY AN HISTOLOGY

(i) Osteology and arthology lab. 1200 sq. ft.Attached store for bone sets 150 sq. ft.(There should be separate provisionfor macerating and cleaning bone).

(ii) Dissection hall 1200 sq. ft.There should be provision for Cold room,Cadaver room, Tanks, washing tubs for cadaver.Fly proofing and cooling facility should beensured (when temp. is beyond 20°c.)

(iii) Embalming room (with fly proofing, 250 sq. ft.Water under pressure and drainage.)

(iv) (a) Histology and Embryology lab.(b) Tissue preparation roomMuseumChamber for H.O.D.

Office of the Deptt.Room cum lab for each Assoc.Room cum lab for Asstt. Prof.(Duplex)

(x) Research lab.(xi) Store

(v)(vi)

(vii)(viii)

(ix)

1200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.

1200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.

300 sq. ft.150 sq. ft.

(4) VETERINARY PHARMACOLOGY ANDTOXICOLOGY

Experimental Pharmacology Lab.Pharmacy lab.Toxicology/Chemotherapy lab.Small animal room.Chamber for H.O.D.

Office of the Deptt.Room cum lab for each Assoc.Room cum lab for Asstt. Prof.

(Duplex)(ix) Research lab.(x) Store

(iii)(iv)(v)

(vi)(vii)

(viii)

(i)(ii)

(iii)(iv)(v)

(vi)(vii)

(viii)

(vi)(vii)

(viii)(ix)

[

(i)

(ii)

(iii)

(iv)

(v)

(x)

(xi)

(ix)

(x)

(where clinical samples are alsoanalysed and demonstrated.)Analytical/equipment lab.Small/expo animal room.Chamber for H.O.D.

Office of the Deptt.Room cum lab for each Assoc.Room cum lab for Asstt. Prof.

(Duplex)Research lab.Store

600 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.

300 sq. ft.150 sq. ft.

1200 sq. ft.1200 sq. ft.300 sq. ft.

200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.

300 sq. ft.150 sq. ft.

(6) VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY

Bacteriology and Micrology lab. 1200 sq. ft.Virology lab. (with tissue culturelab., egg innoculation booth, airconditioned)Vety. Immunology Lab.Sterilisation room

Cleaning and washing room.Media and preparation room.

(i)(ii)

200 sq. ft.600 sq. ft.200 sq. ft.100 sq. ft.100 sq. ft.

(2) VETERINARY PHYSIOLOGYLive demonstration room cum

sample collection space(for Blood and body fluid Collection,Measurement of resp. Stetho-scopy,Rumen motility monitoring etc.) 1200 sq. ft.Physiology lab with recording facility.(Should prefer modemrecording techniques.) 1200 sq. ft.Exptl. physiology lab.General physiology lab (Haematologyendocrinology, etc.) 900 sq. ft.Forgery tank as per need.Small/experimental animal room. 200 sq. ft.Chamber for H.O.D. 200 sq. ft.Office of the Deptt. 200 sq. ft.Room cum lab for each Assoc. 200 sq. ft.Room cum lab for Asst. Prof. 200 sq. ft.(Duplex)Research lab. 300 sq. ft.Store 150 sq. ft.

(iii)(3) VETERINARY BIOCHEMISTRY (iv)

(i) V.G. lab 1200 sq. ft. (v)(ii) A clinical biochemistry lab. 600 sq. ft. (vi)

(5) VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY(i) Helminthology lab. 1200 sq. ft.

(ii) Protozoology lab.(iii) Entomology lab. 1200 sq. ft.(iv) Clinical lab with section cutting

facility 600 sq. ft.(v) Chamber for H.O.D. 200 sq. ft.

(vi) Office of the Deptt. 200 sq. ft.(vii) Room cum lab for each Assoc. 200 sq. ft.

(viii) Room cum lab for Asstt. Prof. 200 sq. ft.(Duplex)

(ix) Research lab. 300 sq. ft.(x) Store 150 sq. ft.