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Mikotoksykozę zearalenonową świń klinicznie charakteryzuje obrzęk i zaczerwienienie sromu, zaburzenia w płodności i splayleg prosiąt. Podczas sekcji stwierdza się spadek masy jajników, powiększenie macicy i gruczołu mlekowego. Celem pracy było określenie wpływu jednokrotnego podania per os niskich dawek ZEA (1,0 i 1,5 mg ZEA. kg⁻¹ paszy) na aktywność AST, ALT i ALP u świń. Wzrost aktywności enzymów sugeruje, że jednorazowe podanie ZEA może być przyczyną dysfunkcji wątroby.
Na izolowanych hepatocytach w zawiesinie przeprowadzono ocenę cytotoksycznego działania etylobenzenu, n-heksanu i tetrachloroetylenu. Na podstawie oznaczania aktywności aminotransferazy asparaginowej w medium środowiskowym po inkubacji hepatocytów z badanymi związkami, dla każdego z nich obliczono wartość dawki CE50 którą następnie porównano z wartościami dawek LD50 uzyskanymi z badań na zwierzętach. Stwierdzono, że podobnie jak w doświadczeniach in vivo najsilniejsze działanie toksyczne wykazuje etylobenzen, następnie tetrachloroetylen i n-heksan.
Uncontrolled and over-intensive training can lead to a decrease in exercise efficiency and health state disorders in dogs. Examinations of sled dogs revealed that prolonged effort induced specific biochemical changes and released indicatory enzymes into peripheral circulation. The purpose of the study was to reveal the efficacy of selected markers of aspartate aminotransferase (AST), creatine kinase (CK), lactate dehydrogenate (LDH) and their isoenzymes, C-reactive protein (CRP), glucose and lactic acid in detecting sub clinical states of skeletal muscles lesions. Examinations were carried out on 17 sled dogs (Siberian Husky, Alaskan Malamut) at the start, during and end of the training season, before and after exercise. Dogs were in good condition before study and did not revealed clinical symptoms of disease. During progressively extended training loads a decrease in the motor activity of some dogs was noted. An increase in the activity of AST, CK and LDH5 in the examined dogs confirmed these changes and testified to skeletal muscle injury. The lack of adaptation of organism efficiency to excessive trainings loads also caused an increase in the concentration of glucose and lactic acid in the plasma of the sled dogs. C-reactive protein and inflammatory state markers were also designated to estimate of health state of the dogs. An increase of CRP concentration, noted in the examined dogs, could testified to inflammatory states of muscles or may have be connected with exercise stress. Clinical symptoms confirmed these changes. A lack of physical adaptation to the intensity of training leads to muscle injuries. Measurements of muscle injury markers during excessive load training facilitate the recognition of hyper-training states and muscles injuries in sled dogs.
Fiber osteodystrophy (nutritional secondary hyperthyroidism) is an uncommon and poorly investigated disease of horses, connected with diet mistakes and secondary hormonal disturbances. The aim of this study was to asses selected biochemical parameters before and after the treatment of advanced forms of this illness. Horses from the control (healthy) and experimental groups were at the same age and originated from the same area. The affected horses were fed with fodder rich in phosphorus (oats). The horses of the control group were fed with corn mix, carrots, and sugar beets, and had free access to a saline lick. The clinical signs were big head symptoms, painfulness of cranial bones (especially the jaw bone), breathing problems, and joint pain in the extremities. P concentration in blood was statistically significantly lower, Ca and Mg concentrations were within the lowest physiological norms, and there was a significant increase in AST, AP and GGTP activity. After treatment, P concentration in blood increased statistically significantly, and hepatic indicators were slightly improved. The clinical symptoms remained unchanged.
The research objective was to determine the effect of supplemental enzymes that break down phytates or hydrolyze non-starch polysaccharide fractions in the diets of pigs under the complete production cycle (sows at gestation and lactation, growers and fatteners) on the activity of blood ALT, AST, AP and LDH. Also analyzed were the interaction between some feed additives (formic acid and its potassium salt, calcitriol) and microbial phytase or a multienzymatic preparation and their impact on the activity of these enzymes. In each of the three experiments, two control groups were formed: positive (PC) with a dicalcium phosphate (10 g kg⁻¹) supplement and negative (NC) with plant feedstuffs as a phosphorus source. Nutrient content (excluding phosphorus and calcium) at each feeding period was consistent with the Standards for Pig Feeding, 1993. In Experiment I, the NC mixture was supplemented with the following: microbial phytase (500 PU kg⁻¹) for group F, enzymes hydrolyzing non-starch polysaccharide fractions for group E, microbial phytase and enzymes hydrolyzing non-starch polysaccharide fractions for group FE, while group W received a multienzymatic preparation which comprised both microbial phytase and enzymes contributing into the non-starch polysaccharide hydrolysis (xylanase, beta-glucanase, cellulase). In Experiment II, the pig groups FM, WM, FK and WK were supplied with a mixture like in group NC with the addition of microbial phytase and a preparation including formic acid and its potassium salt for group FM, a multienzymatic preparation and a preparation with formic acid and salt for group WM, microbial phytase and calcitriol for group FK, as well as a multienzymatic preparation and calcitriol for group WK. In Experiment III, the animals from group FKM and WKM were fed the NC diet supplemented with microbial phytase, calcitriol and a preparation comprising formic acid and its potassium salt for group FKM, with a multienzymatic preparation, calcitriol and a preparation with formic acid and its potassium salt for group WKM. Blood was collected from 8 gilts from each group at 84 days of gestation and 21 days of lactation, from 8 growing pigs from each group at the starter period (56 raising day), the grower period (91 days of age) and finisher period (154 days of age). Blood was examined to establish the activity of ALT, AST, AP and LDH using the colorimetric assay with Cormay monotests. The results of the present research conducted on the pigs at the complete production cycle, fed diets deprived of a calcium phosphate content but supplemented with microbial phytase, enzymes hydrolyzing non-starch polysaccharide fractions, calcitriol or a preparation comprising formic acid and its potassium salt have given evidence of a stimulating effect of the employed additives on the activity of enzymes from the transferase enzyme group, AP and LDH. The animals from group W showed a significant increase in AST, AP and LDH activity, primarily in the fatteners. The activity of AST and LDH in the blood of pigs from the groups FKM, WKM proved to be significantly higher (p ≤ 0.05) during the whole cycle as compared to the animals from the NC group. In none of the groups under study were deviations noted from the reference values for the activity of enzymes analyzed in the present research.
The subject of the research was the effect of two types of the horse beans, AKORD and LEO, concentrating different tannin on selected hematological and biochemical parameters of rat’s blood. The object of the research was 40 rats of the Bufflo strain. There were 5 groups of 8 rats each. The first group was the control group. Every group was fed on different species of horse beans, with different doses except for the first group. The control group was fed on a fodder wihout horse bean. No changes in haematologicall parameters were observed. It was noticed that the level of cholesterol in the blood serum increased except in the group where 60g horse bean AKORD was added. The level of triglycerides was reduced in every group. The greatest reduction was in the second group where 30g horse bean AKORD caused a decrease of the HDL fraction and an increase of the LDL fraction. Along with the increase of tannin content, a higher level of glucose was observed. Horse bean LEO caused a significant increase of protein content. The impact of horse bean LEO on liver enzymes was also observed. The level of AlAT decreased and AspAT increased.
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