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1.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec. (Online);68(3): 667-672, ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, VETINDEX | ID: lil-785696

ABSTRACT

Lesões penetrantes no tórax causadas por interação animal são frequentes em cães e caracterizam-se por dano extenso e desvitalização dos tecidos moles adjacentes. Quando a musculatura local é insuficiente para a reconstrução, retalhos musculares podem ser mobilizados para reparar o defeito torácico. O presente relato tem como objetivo demonstrar uma alternativa para o reparo de defeito da parede torácica em um cão, ocasionada por interação com javali (Sus scrofa scrofa), utilizando flape unipediculado de músculo reto abdominal. Com base na literatura consultada, essa técnica reconstrutiva ainda não foi descrita. O flape de músculo reto abdominal mostrou-se uma alternativa viável no reparo de lesão extensa e infectada na parede torácica em cães.(AU)


Penetrating thoracic wounds caused by animal bites are common in dogs and are characterized by extensive trauma and adjacent soft tissue devitalization. When the local musculature is insufficient for the reconstruction, muscle flaps can be taken to repair the thoracic defect. The aim of the present report is to demonstrate an alternative to the thoracic wall defect repair in a dog which was attacked by javali (Sus scrofa scrofa), using unipediculated flap of the rectus abdominis muscle. Based on the literature, this reconstructive technique has not yet been described. The rectus abdominis muscle flap proves to be a useful alternative for the repair of extensive and infected thoracic wall lesion in dogs.(AU)


Subject(s)
Animals , Dogs , Abdominal Muscles , Thoracic Surgery , Thoracic Surgical Procedures/veterinary , Thoracic Wall , Wounds and Injuries/surgery , Plastic Surgery Procedures/veterinary , Sus scrofa
2.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec. (Online) ; 68(3): 667-672, 2016. graf
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: vti-338188

ABSTRACT

Lesões penetrantes no tórax causadas por interação animal são frequentes em cães e caracterizam-se por dano extenso e desvitalização dos tecidos moles adjacentes. Quando a musculatura local é insuficiente para a reconstrução, retalhos musculares podem ser mobilizados para reparar o defeito torácico. O presente relato tem como objetivo demonstrar uma alternativa para o reparo de defeito da parede torácica em um cão, ocasionada por interação com javali (Sus scrofa scrofa), utilizando flape unipediculado de músculo reto abdominal. Com base na literatura consultada, essa técnica reconstrutiva ainda não foi descrita. O flape de músculo reto abdominal mostrou-se uma alternativa viável no reparo de lesão extensa e infectada na parede torácica em cães.(AU)


Penetrating thoracic wounds caused by animal bites are common in dogs and are characterized by extensive trauma and adjacent soft tissue devitalization. When the local musculature is insufficient for the reconstruction, muscle flaps can be taken to repair the thoracic defect. The aim of the present report is to demonstrate an alternative to the thoracic wall defect repair in a dog which was attacked by javali (Sus scrofa scrofa), using unipediculated flap of the rectus abdominis muscle. Based on the literature, this reconstructive technique has not yet been described. The rectus abdominis muscle flap proves to be a useful alternative for the repair of extensive and infected thoracic wall lesion in dogs.(AU)


Subject(s)
Animals , Dogs , Dogs/injuries , Abdominal Muscles , Thoracic Wall , Thoracic Surgery , Thoracic Surgical Procedures/veterinary , Sus scrofa , Plastic Surgery Procedures/veterinary
3.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; 64(4): 1077-1080, Aug. 2012. tab
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1373122

ABSTRACT

The fast agglutination screening test, using S. Typhimurium as the antigen, was compared with the standard bacterial method to identify rheas (Rhea americana) contaminated with Salmonella spp.at slaughter.Seventy birds were serologically tested for Salmonella enterica Pullorum using a commercial antigen.Of these, 66 were also submitted to a macroagglutination test, using a strain of Salmonella Typhimurium isolated from rheas.All birds did not react with the commercial S. Pullorum antigen, but 37 were positive for the FAST-ST.The isolation of Salmonella spp. was verified in 66 (94.2%) birds. 85.7% were found in liver samples, 60% in feces and 42.3% in cloacal swabs.A total of 16.6% were identified as being S. enterica enterica rugosa, 35.9% as S. Typhimurium, 46.5% as S.Newport and 0.9% as S. Anatum. An insignificant concordance between the results of bacterial isolation and the serological response was observed (k=0.016).The detection of Salmonella spp. by bacteriological and serological methods in samples from rheas must be deemed important, because birds without a clinical manifestation can be significant sources of salmonellas in food infections.


Subject(s)
Animals , Salmonella/isolation & purification , Salmonella Infections, Animal/diagnosis , Struthioniformes/microbiology , Agglutination Tests/veterinary
4.
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: vti-447886

ABSTRACT

The fast agglutination screening test, using S. Typhimurium as the antigen, was compared with the standard bacterial method to identify rheas (Rhea americana) contaminated with Salmonella spp.at slaughter.Seventy birds were serologically tested for Salmonella enterica Pullorum using a commercial antigen.Of these, 66 were also submitted to a macroagglutination test, using a strain of Salmonella Typhimurium isolated from rheas.All birds did not react with the commercial S. Pullorum antigen, but 37 were positive for the FAST-ST.The isolation of Salmonella spp. was verified in 66 (94.2%) birds. 85.7% were found in liver samples, 60% in feces and 42.3% in cloacal swabs.A total of 16.6% were identified as being S. enterica enterica rugosa, 35.9% as S. Typhimurium, 46.5% as S.Newport and 0.9% as S. Anatum. An insignificant concordance between the results of bacterial isolation and the serological response was observed (k=0.016).The detection of Salmonella spp. by bacteriological and serological methods in samples from rheas must be deemed important, because birds without a clinical manifestation can be significant sources of salmonellas in food infections.

5.
Article in English | LILACS-Express | VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1489924

ABSTRACT

One to 42-d-old (432) female broilers were fed different levels of inorganic selenium (ISe) and organic selenium (OSe), according to the following treatments: (1) 0.3 mg ISe; (2) 0.3 mg ISe + 0.2 mg OSe; (3) 0.5 mg ISe and (4) 0.3 mg OSe/ kg of feed. All birds were vaccinated against infectious bursal disease (IBD) at 19d of age and three birds/replicate (R) were inoculated with sheep red blood cells (SRBC) at 32d. Three other birds/R received Freund's adjuvant at 37d and avian tuberculin (AT) in the wattle at 47d of age. All birds were submitted to heat stress after 21d. Performance parameters, bursa and spleen weights, lymphocyte bursa depletion, antibody (Ab) production against IBD and SRBC, hematocrit, leukocytes, heterophil/lymphocyte ratio (H/L), and cellular reaction to AT were evaluated. The contrast analysis showed that OSe has improved feed intake (FI) between day 1 and 42 (p 0.10). Birds fed ISe presented worse H/L ratio (p 0.10), but higher Ab titers against IBD (p 0.04) and SRBC (p 0.05) than birds fed OSe, but OSe supplemented birds showed lower lymphocyte depletion scores in the bursa. The higher FI promoted by OSe may be beneficial when rearing broilers in hot weather. The use of ISe induced higher humoral immune response

6.
Article in English | VETINDEX | ID: vti-717931

ABSTRACT

One to 42-d-old (432) female broilers were fed different levels of inorganic selenium (ISe) and organic selenium (OSe), according to the following treatments: (1) 0.3 mg ISe; (2) 0.3 mg ISe + 0.2 mg OSe; (3) 0.5 mg ISe and (4) 0.3 mg OSe/ kg of feed. All birds were vaccinated against infectious bursal disease (IBD) at 19d of age and three birds/replicate (R) were inoculated with sheep red blood cells (SRBC) at 32d. Three other birds/R received Freund's adjuvant at 37d and avian tuberculin (AT) in the wattle at 47d of age. All birds were submitted to heat stress after 21d. Performance parameters, bursa and spleen weights, lymphocyte bursa depletion, antibody (Ab) production against IBD and SRBC, hematocrit, leukocytes, heterophil/lymphocyte ratio (H/L), and cellular reaction to AT were evaluated. The contrast analysis showed that OSe has improved feed intake (FI) between day 1 and 42 (p 0.10). Birds fed ISe presented worse H/L ratio (p 0.10), but higher Ab titers against IBD (p 0.04) and SRBC (p 0.05) than birds fed OSe, but OSe supplemented birds showed lower lymphocyte depletion scores in the bursa. The higher FI promoted by OSe may be beneficial when rearing broilers in hot weather. The use of ISe induced higher humoral immune response

7.
Res Vet Sci ; 78(3): 225-30, 2005 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15766941

ABSTRACT

Ornithobacterium rhinotracheale (ORT) is a recently described species of bacterium associated with respiratory disease, growth retardation, mortality, and decreased egg production in chickens and turkeys. Pneumonia, pleuritis, and airsacculitis characterise the infection. ORT has been isolated in many countries but it is still considered exotic in Brazil. Up to date it is prohibited to import and produce reagents for diagnostic and vaccination control. The aim of this study was to isolate and identify the bacteria in chickens. Four isolates were obtained from tracheal swabs of broilers. They were isolated in blood agar with gentamicin and showed biochemical, morphological, antigenic and genetic characteristics of ORT. The results confirm that ORT is present in Brazil.


Subject(s)
Chickens/microbiology , Ornithobacterium/classification , Ornithobacterium/isolation & purification , Animals , Brazil
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