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ALLERGENIC ACTIVITY OF FISH EXTRACT Full text
2006
R.K | Abdulla | F.A | Bakr | S.S | Mossen
A component of Fish extract has been isolated by a combination of 65% ammonium ’ sulphat salt precipitation and gel filtration. The purified allergen appeared as two major peaks. Peak 1 1 exhibited the highest lglj binding inhibition and showed a specific . allergenic activity about two fold higher than that of the peak 1. Peak 1 and peak 11 cross reacted in IgE binding inhibition. Completely inhibiting the binding of specific IgE to each other. The allergencity of purified allergen was not lost during purification process.
Show more [+] Less [-]CHOOSING OF SOME BLOOD PARAMETERS AND HEPATIC ENZYMES AS INDICATORS FOR RADIATION EXPOSURE IN EXPERIMENTAL RABBITS Full text
2006
Hanaa Salman Kadhim
Injection of l mg / kg of uranyle acetate caused an obvious changes in the numbers of white blood cells with progressing time ofexperiment, specially in the numbers of neutropiiiles and monocytes which decreased significantly, while the numbers of eosinophiles has increased significantly after the first week of injection and then decreased significantly in the 2nd and 3rd week of exposure as compared with control group. Also, the injection caused significant decreasing in Hb and PCV values, while the activities of hepatic enzymes GPT, and GOT were not affected in comparison with control group. . So, it may be useful to use this variation of WBC percentage as a primary indication to persons who D exposed to different doses of radioactive compound
Show more [+] Less [-]SERO - EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SHEEP BRUCELLOSIS IN BAGHDAD Full text
2006
K.A.AL - Salihi | G.M.Ebrahim | J.M.Kalaf | A.H.Jawad
A total of 531 serum samples were subjected to Rose Bengal test (RBT) , serum agglutination test (SAT) and indirect flurocent antibody test (IFAT) and ELISA. The incidence of brucellosis was found to be 55.76%, 47.64% ,55.76% , and 58.70% ,on basis ofRBT.SAT.lFATand ELISA respectively . The agreement between the RBT and . SAT was 85.47% and between RBT and IFAT was 100% ingiving apositive result. lncase of ELISA the positive results was higher and we recommended using it as the defenitive test for detection of brucellosis
Show more [+] Less [-]INCIDINCE OF STREPTOBA CILLUS MONILIFORMIS IN LABORATORYRATS AND MICE Full text
2006
l-Iadeel | AL- Hadithi
Conjunctiva ofthirty rats and ten mice were examined for the presence ofthe normal flora Streptobacillus moniliformis which is the causative agent of rat-bite fever in man . 60 % of each rats and mice were found to harbor. this bacteria suggesting a potential source for human infection . biochemical characterization revealed occurence of biotypes which are valuable in tracing epidemics . A test for pathogenicity was carried out on rabbite
Show more [+] Less [-]A NOVEL BACTERIA RECOVERED FROM CASES OF SUBCLINICAL MASTITIS IN EWES Full text
2006
saleem amin Hasso
Four hundred milk samples were collected from 205 local breed ewes for the detection of clinical and sub clinical mastitis. The incidenceof clinical mastitis ' was (7.25%) while that of sub clinical mastitis was (26.25%). I-Iistophilus Ovis was isolated from natural cases of sub clinical mastitis of ewes and is a novel bacterium A to Iraqi mastitis literature
Show more [+] Less [-]THE USE OF SOLID AND LIQUID MEDIUM TO STUDY THEEFFECTS OF HEAVY METALS ON THE GROWTH OF CANDIDA ALBICANS Full text
2006
iMakia M.Al-Hejuje | Mohammed H.Khudor
Sabouraud's dextrose (solid and liquid) medium has been used to examine the response of Candida albicans to Cobalt , Nickel , Silver , Copper and Lead in three doses per each (10 , 25 and 50) mg/l in different exposure periods . In the solid medium the number of colonies was not effected by all metals ions , except Ag ions'(25 and 50) mg/l which completely inhibited the colonies numbers . In the liquid medium the effect of these metals on the growth was in the following sequence Co , Ni . Ag , Cu and Pb respectively: ' Most elements studied: showed increase in- the ‘inhibition effect on the growth with A increasing the ions concentration in the medium , whilethe inhibition effect decreased with the increasing periods of exposure
Show more [+] Less [-]BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN THE OVARY OF Liza abu DUE TO INFECTION WITH M yxobolm pfeifferi (Chidosporidia: Myxosporida) FROM BASRAH, IRAQ2- Moisture, Total Protein, Fat and Glycogen Full text
2006
Khalidah s. Al-Niaeem
The changes in the biochemical composition of the ovary of Liza abu infected with Myxobolus pfeifferi were studied. The changes in the ovary are marked by a significant increase in moisture and total protein content concurrent with a significant decrease in fat and glycogen. . i In general, the changes in the biochemical composition occurred by the infection are " A same to those occurring during starvation of fishes.
Show more [+] Less [-]STUDYTHE EFFECT_ OF THE ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUG (TENORMIN) ON SOME BLOOD CHARACTERISTICS AND ON THE ACTIVITY OF ISOLATED LEUKOCYTES MEASURED BY CHEMILUMINESCENCE Full text
2006
Razak N. Khudayer | Abdul
tenormin (atenolol) orally daily for more than three years. The other This study had been done on thirty blood samples drown from thirty men between 40-60 years of age half of them suffering from hypertension and taking 100mg fifteen men were healthy and did not taking any drug and regarded as control. Those blood samples were subjected to study some hematological parameters such as hemoglobin percentage and total erythrocyticr and leukocytic counts. Also isolation of leukocytes was done from both hypertensive patient and control and study their activity by chemiluminescence method. v Result showed that prolonged treatment by tenormin of 100 mg orally daily resulted in significant decrease (P < 0.0l)in total erythrocytic and leucocytic counts as well as the same significant decrease in hemoglobin percentage as compared with controls , it also resulted in significant inhibition of activity of isolated leukocytes as measured by chemiluminescence technique which resulted from their weak reaction with the luminescence material (lucigenin)mixed with it in the measuring chemiluminescence apparatus which is an indication of reduced immunological ability of those leukocytes in addition to their decreased number.
Show more [+] Less [-]Evaluation of the effects of the opioid agonist morphine on gastrointestinal tract function in horses Full text
2006
Boscan, P. | Van Hoogmoed, L.M. | Farver, T.B. | Snyder, J.R.
Objective-To evaluate the effects of morphine administration for 6 days on gastrointestinal tract function in healthy adult horses. Animals-5 horses. Procedures-Horses were randomly allocated into 2 groups in a crossover study. Horses in the treatment group received morphine sulfate at a dosage of 0.5 mg/kg, IV, every 12 hours for 6 days. Horses in the control group received saline (0.9% NaCl) solution at a dosage of 10 mL, IV, every 12 hours for 6 days. Variables assessed included defecation frequency, weight of feces produced, intestinal transit time (evaluated by use of barium-filled spheres and radiographic detection in feces), fecal moisture content, borborygmus score, and signs of CNS excitement and colic. Results-Administration of morphine resulted in gastrointestinal tract dysfunction for 6 hours after each injection. During those 6 hours, mean +/- SD defecation frequency decreased from 3.1 +/- 1 bowel movements in control horses to 0.9 +/- 0.5 bowel movements in treated horses, weight of feces decreased from 4.1 +/- 0.7 kg to 1.1 +/- 0.7 kg, fecal moisture content decreased from 76 +/- 2.7% to 73.5 +/- 2.9%, and borborygmus score decreased from 13.2 +/- 2.9 to 6.3 +/- 3.9. Mean gastrointestinal transit time was also increased, compared with transit times in control horses. Conclusions and Clinical Relevance-Morphine administered at 0.5 mg/kg twice daily decreased propulsive motility and moisture content in the gastrointestinal tract lumen. These effects may predispose treated horses to development of ileus and constipation.
Show more [+] Less [-]Evaluation of the prevalence and onset of lung lesions and their impact on growth of lambs Full text
2006
Daniel, J.A. | Held, J.E. | Brake, D.G. | Wulf, D.M. | Epperson, W.B.
Objective-To determine the prevalence and temporal onset of lung lesions in lambs and the impact of lung lesions on growth of affected lambs. Animals-259 crossbred wether lambs from a single flock in the upper Midwestern United States. Procedure-An observational study was conducted. Lambs born in the spring and fall were slaughtered at finished weight or at a predetermined time point. Lungs of each lamb were examined and classified as normal, moderate lesions (consolidation > 5% but less than or equal to 50% of any lobe), or severe lesions (consolidation > 50% of any lobe). Data were examined to detect effects of prevalence or severity of lung lesions on growth and carcass traits. Results-57 of 89 (64%) spring-born lambs had lung lesions characterized by consolidation of lung tissue. A small number of lambs had pulmonary adhesions or active abscesses. In contrast, only 31 of 108 (29%) fall-born lambs had lung lesions. Severe lung lesions were associated with a significant reduction in average daily gain. Severe lung lesions were not detected until the middle of the finishing period and were associated with culture of Mannheimia haemolytica or Pasteurella multocida. Conclusions and Clinical Relevance-Analysis of results indicates that the prevalence of severe lung lesions can be quite high in lambs. Severe lung lesions can lead to greatly decreased growth performance of lambs.
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