“…Chang et al (2002) found that affected eels only showed pale and swollen gills. However, most other studies reported more severe pathological changes, such as increased mucus secretion (Ueno et al 1992, Chang et al 2002, varying degrees of erythema (M. Sano et al 1990), haemorrhages (Ueno et al 1992, Davidse et al 1999, Lee et al 1999b, Haenen et al 2002, partial fusion of the branchial lamellae resulting in mild necrosis (M. Sano et al 1990), destruction of the filament tips (Lee et al 1999b), and congestion (Lee et al 1999b, Haenen et al 2002. Overall, the most common clinical findings include apathy, varying degrees of skin and fin haemorrhages, and congestion of the gills.…”