Study of hematological, morphological and biochemical parameters of goats infected with soft foreign bodies in the rumen
دراسة المؤشرات الدموية الشكليائية والبيوكيميائية عند الماعز المصابة بالأجسام الغريبة الملساء في الكرش (العربية)

الكلمات المفتاحية

goats, soft foreign body, Hematological and biochemical parameters

How to Cite

عبد الرحمنع., AL Dakka, P. D. A., & Shadid, D. W. S. (2023). Study of hematological, morphological and biochemical parameters of goats infected with soft foreign bodies in the rumen. Journal of Hama University , 5(23). Retrieved from https://hama-univ.edu.sy/ojs/index.php/huj/article/view/1035

الملخص


The study was conducted on /18/ head of goats, selected from several herds of a local breed, not pregnant, their ages ranged between /3- 5/ years, of both sexes, including males /4/ heads, and females / 14/ heads, and the degree of Its obesity (BCS) ranged between 2-4/ degrees, and the aim of this study was to reveal the morphological and biochemical blood variables that occur (as a result) of the presence of smooth foreign bodies in the rumen. The research animals were placed in three groups, each group included /6/ heads, and the first group, which includes healthy animals, was designated as a witness to the experiment, and the second group had its animals infected with smooth foreign bodies, and the animals of the third group were also infected, but they were treated surgically. The averages of Hb (7.1 g/dl), PCV (23.6%), and RBCS (8.77 106 µL) in the animals of the second group were significantly lower at (P < 0.05) compared to the animals of the first and third groups, while there were no significant differences when comparing WBCS Among the three groups, it was also found that the mean values ​​of glucose (35.9mg/dl), total protein (5.6 g/dl), and albumin (2.5 g/dl) in the animals of the second group were significantly lower than them at a value (P < 0.05) when compared with the first and third group values
There were no significant differences at the value of (P<0.05) when comparing the values ​​of calcium, phosphorous, sodium, chloride, and potassium between the animals of the second and third group and the animals of the first group. The results indicate that rumen infection with soft foreign bodies in goats affects some hematological factors (RBCs, Hb, PCV) and blood biochemical parameters (glucose, total protein, albumin), and can be used as a basis for formulating preventive measures.

دراسة المؤشرات الدموية الشكليائية والبيوكيميائية عند الماعز المصابة بالأجسام الغريبة الملساء في الكرش (العربية)

References

Adewumi, B.G., Gyang, E.O. and Osinowo, A.O. (2004): Abattoir survey of foreign body rumen impaction in small ruminants. Nig. Vet. Journal 25 (2) 32-38.
Akinrinmade, J.F. and Akinrinde, A.S. (2012): Hematological and serum biochemical indices of West African Dwarf goats with foreign body rumen impaction. Nig. J. Physiol. Sci.,27(1): 83-87.
Bakhiet, A. O. (2008): Studies on the rumen pathology of Sudanese desert sheep in slaughter house. Scientific Research and Essays, 3(7), 294-298.
‏Gatenby, R. (1991). Sheep: The Tropical Agriculturalist. First edition. MACMILLAN Education LTD. London and Basingstoke. U. K Ethiopia Sheep and Goat Productivity Improvement Program (ESGPIP) (2008) Sheep and Goat Production Handbook for MEthiopia. 278-279
Ghurashi MA, Seri HI, Bakheit AH, Ashwag EA (2009): Effect of surgical removal of foreign body from goat’s rumen with special reference to the prevalence of foreign body in goats in Southern Darfur. Aust. J. Basic Appl. Sci. 3: 664-668
Gireeshkumar, V., Reddy, K. J. M., & Raghavender, K. B. P. (2017): Surgical Management of Ruminal Impaction due to Indigestible Foreign Bodies in Two Cows. Intas Polivet, 18(2), 324-327.
Hailat, N., Nouh, S., Al-Darraji, A., Lafi, S., Al-Ani, F., & Al-Majali, A. (1997): Prevalence and pathology of foreign bodies (plastics) in Awassi sheep in Jordan. Small Ruminant Research, 24(1), 43-48.‏
Hailat, N.; Al-Darraji, A.; Lafi, S.; Barakat, S.A.; Al-Ani, F.; El-Magrhaby, H.; Al-Qudah, K.; Gharaibeh, S.; Rousan, M.; Al-Smadi, M.( 1998): Pathology of the rumen in goats caused by plastic foreign bodies with reference to its prevalence in Jordan. Small Rumin. Res, 30, 77–83.
Ibrahim, h. a. m. (2004): survey of foreign body in caprine rumen in khartoum state (doctoral dissertation, sudan university of science and technology).‏
Igbokwe, I. O., Kolo, M. Y., & Egwu, G. O. (2003): Rumen impaction in sheep with indigestible foreign bodies in the semi-arid region of Nigeria. Small Ruminant Research, 49(2), 141-146.‏‏
Jackson, P.G. and Cockcroft, P.D. (2002): Clinical Examination of Farm Animals. Part V: Goats. Oxford, UK: Blackwell Science. p281-299
Martin Martel, S., Morales, M., Morales, I., Jaber, J. R., Rodríguez-Guisado, F., Tejedor-Junco, M. T., & Corbera, J. A. (2021): Pathological Changes of the Rumen in Small Ruminants Associated with Indigestible Foreign Objects. Ruminants, 1(2), 118-126.‏
Mayer, D. Y., E. H. Coles & Rich, L. J. (1992): Veterinary Laboratory Medicine. Interpretation and Diagnosis. W.B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia. pp. 328 – 329.
Niehaus, A. J. (2008): Rumenotomy. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 24(2), 341-347.‏
Nikam, P.N., P.H., Tank, J.V. Vadalia, B.D. Desai, C.B. Javia and M. Katare (2012): Clinical and surgical findings in cows showing recurrent tympany. Indian J. Vet. Surg. 33 (2) : 124-127
Nejash Abdela (2017): Postmortem Study on Indigestible Foreign Bodies in Rumen and Reticulum of Ruminants Slaughtered at Asella Municipal Abattoir. Journal of Veterinary Science and Technology · Jimma University Southwestern, Ethiopia.
Otesile EB and MF Obasaju, (1982): Relationship between age and rostral teeth development in Nigerian goats. In: Proceedings of the third international conference on goat production and disease, University Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA. Dairy Goat Publishing Company, Scottsdale, Arizona, USA, p349.
Otsyina, H. R., Mbuthia, P. G., Nguhiu-Mwangi, J., Mogoa, E. G. M., & Ogara, W. O. (2018): Effect of ruminal plastic bags on haematological and biochemical parameters of sheep and goats. Ghana Journal of Agricultural Science, 53, 5-16.‏
Olatunji-Akioye, A. O., Olawoyin, C. M., & Oyeyemi, M. O. (2019): Incidence and consequence of surgical removal of gastric foreign bodies in West African Dwarf goats in Ibadan. Animal Research International, 16(3), 3478-3483.
Pitroda, A. H., Tiwari, D. K., Mehraj-u-din, D., Patil, D. B., & Parikh, P. V. (2010): Ultrasonographic diagnosis and treatment of rumen impaction in a goat. Intas Polivet, 11(2), 251-252.
Radostits OM, Gay CC, Hinchcliff KW, Constable PD (2007): Veterinary medicine: A text book of the diseases of cattle, horses, sheep, pigs and goats. 10th edn., Saunders, Elsevier, London.‏
Radostitis, D.M., Gray, C.C., Blood, D.C & Hinchelift, K.W. (2009): Veterinary Medicine: A Textbook of the diseases of cattle, sheep, pig, goats and horses, Saunders, London.‏
Raoofi, A., Namjoo, A., Karimi, A.H. and Esfahani, M.A. (2011): Astudy of clinical signs, hematological changes and pathological findings of experimental ingestion of soft foreign body (plastic rope) in goats. Small Rumin Res. , 105: 351-354.
Reddy, M. V. B., and Sasikala, P. (2012): A review on foreign bodies with special reference to plastic pollution threat to livestock and environment in Tirupati rural areas. International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, 2(12), 215-222.‏‏
Saulawa MA, S Ukashatu, MG Garba, AA Magaji, MB Bello and AS Magaji,(2012): Prevalence of indigestible substances in rumen and reticulum of small ruminants slaughtered at Katsina central abattoir, Katsina State, Nigeria. Sci. J. Pure Appl. Sci., 1: 17-21.
Schalm, O.W., Jain, N.C. and Carol, E.J. (1986): Veterinary Hematology 3rd edition, Lea NA D Febiger, Philadelphia, USA pp 1-13
Sileshi, N., Ramaswamy, V., Chandrashekhar, U &Raja, N. (2013): Studies on Foreign Body Ingestion and their Related Complications in Ruminants Associated with Inappropriate Solid Waste Disposal in Gondar Town, North West Ethiopia.Inter J Anim Vet Adv 5 (2), 67 – 74.