000 02365cab a2200289Ia 45 0
001 u197711
003 SIRSI
008 111103s2004 ua ss b eng d
040 _aEAL
041 _aeng
_bara
090 _aART BSVMJ V14 No1 3
100 1 _aRadwan, M. E.
240 1 0 _aBeni-Suef veterinary medical journal, 2004 v. 14 (1)
_h[electronic resource].
245 1 0 _aClinical and biochemical studies in sheep naturally infected with babesia in Assiut governorate
_h[electronic resource].
246 1 5 _aدراسات إكلينيكية و بيوكيميائية في مصل دم الأغنام المصابة طبيعيا بالبابيزيا بمحافظة أسيوط.
300 _ap.21-28.
504 _aIncludes references.
520 _aThe present study was conducted on one hundred and five adult sheep from private farms in different localities in Assiut Govermorate, which 85 sheep were naturally infected with Babesia, and 20 sheep were clinically healthy used as control. The clinical signs of diseased sheep revealed a marked hyperthermia, loss of appetite, depression, weakness, cessation of rumination, extreme pale mucous membrane due to severe anemia, increased respiratory rate and labored breathing. The urine was dark red to brown coloration and later on jaundice subsequently developed. The biochemical data revealed that total bilirubin, direct and indirect levels were highly significant increase in infected sheep than healthy one. Total protein was significantly decrease with hypoalbuminaemia, while globulin, glucose and cholesterol were increased. Blood serum calcium and sodium levels showed a significant decreased, while serum level of inorganic phosphorous was increased in infected animals. On other hand no significant difference in blood serum potassium and magnesium levels were observed. Blood serum iron revealed highly significant elevation, while copper and zinc levels showed highly significant decreased. A highly significant increase in AST, ALT and AP were evident.
546 _aSummary in Arabic.
650 0 _aSheep
_xDiseases.
650 0 _aBabesia.
650 0 _aBlood
_xDiseases.
700 1 _aAli, A. A.
773 0 _tBeni-Suef Veterinary Medical Journal.
_g2004.v. 14(1)
_x1687-7926
_7nnas
_wu193782
856 4 0 _uhttp://nile.enal.sci.eg/EALE/2004/BSVMJ/1404/1/21.pdf
_zFull Text Articel.
596 _a1
942 _cAR
_2lcc
999 _c50659
_d50659