Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Blumea lacera Plant Poisoning in Cattle; Epidemiology and Management

View through CrossRef
Plant poisoning in grazing animals is more common in Bangladesh, especially during the scarcity period. The present study was undertaken to find out the epidemiology of Blumea lacera fresh plant poisoning and its management in cattle. A total of 765 suspected clinical cases were examined, of these 48 were diagnosed as Blumea lacera plant poisoning. The poisoning was found more in local cattle (92%) than that of crossbred (8%) cattle. Most of the cases were found in autumn (71%), in compare to summer (23%) and winter (6%). The highest occurrence of poisoning was observed in cattle of 6 months to 2 years of age (57%) in comparison to other age category. Therapeutic response (16%) was found if treatments were given within 4 hours of ingestion of the plant and the effective treatment was a combination of laxative, normal saline, vitamin B1. Veterinarian can apply this treatment during Blumea lacera poisoning in animals.
Title: Blumea lacera Plant Poisoning in Cattle; Epidemiology and Management
Description:
Plant poisoning in grazing animals is more common in Bangladesh, especially during the scarcity period.
The present study was undertaken to find out the epidemiology of Blumea lacera fresh plant poisoning and its management in cattle.
A total of 765 suspected clinical cases were examined, of these 48 were diagnosed as Blumea lacera plant poisoning.
The poisoning was found more in local cattle (92%) than that of crossbred (8%) cattle.
Most of the cases were found in autumn (71%), in compare to summer (23%) and winter (6%).
The highest occurrence of poisoning was observed in cattle of 6 months to 2 years of age (57%) in comparison to other age category.
Therapeutic response (16%) was found if treatments were given within 4 hours of ingestion of the plant and the effective treatment was a combination of laxative, normal saline, vitamin B1.
Veterinarian can apply this treatment during Blumea lacera poisoning in animals.

Related Results

Multilevel Analysis of Determinants of Cattle deaths in Ethiopia
Multilevel Analysis of Determinants of Cattle deaths in Ethiopia
Abstract Background The Ethiopian economy is highly dependent on agriculture. Despite being more subsistence, agricultural production plays an important role in the econom...
Traumatic Flexor Tendon Injuries in 27 Cattle
Traumatic Flexor Tendon Injuries in 27 Cattle
Information for all cattle with a diagnosis of tendon injury entered into the Veterinary Medical Data Base (VMDB) was retrieved and selected medical records reviewed. The proportio...
Abnormal Brain Functional Network Dynamics in Acute CO Poisoning
Abnormal Brain Functional Network Dynamics in Acute CO Poisoning
Aims: Carbon monoxide poisoning is a common condition that can cause severe neurological sequelae. Previous studies have revealed that functional connectivity in carbon monoxide po...
POLISSIAN CATTLE BREED
POLISSIAN CATTLE BREED
Introduction. According to I. V. Guzev, the National Coordinator on Animal Genetic Resources of Ukraine at the FAO until 2014, 16 domestic breeds and breed groups only from the cla...
Population Structure and Genetic Diversity of Yunling Cattle Determined by Whole-Genome Resequencing
Population Structure and Genetic Diversity of Yunling Cattle Determined by Whole-Genome Resequencing
The Yunling cattle breed, a three-breed crossbreed, which comprises 50% Brahman cattle, 25% Murray Grey cattle and 25% Yunnan Yellow cattle, has several advantageous traits, includ...
Phenotypic characterization of Harar and Ogaden cattle breeds of Ethiopia: The first step for conservation
Phenotypic characterization of Harar and Ogaden cattle breeds of Ethiopia: The first step for conservation
Fourteen morphological and eight morphometric traits on a total of 456 adult cattle (354 cows and 102 oxen) from five purposively selected districts were recorded to characterize t...

Back to Top