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Biomedical subjects

D I Saror

Publications and source records attributed to D I Saror.

24 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1977

Haematological values of Udah and Yankasa sheep in the Northern Guinea savanna of Nigeria.

Haematological values of Yankasa and Udah sheep were determined in three clinically healthy flocks and a fourth flock with mixed helminthiasis, predominantly haemonchosis. Values for Hb, PCV, RBC and WBC from the healthy flocks were similar. They were, however, lower than reported values for sheep in temperate zones except the WBC values which were higher. These parameters were lower in the infected flock and had a wider spread. It was concluded that haematological values from the clinically healthy flocks could serve as a baseline for interpreting haematological data from diseased local sheep. It is suggested that management and health status are more important than breed for differences in haematological values.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

Carboxyhemoglobin concentrations in normal cattle.

Percentage carboxyhemoglobin (HbCO) values were determined in 29 cows and 24 bulls in Minnesota during the summer of 1973. Results indicated that, in normal cattle, the HbCO value was 0.3%. Individual and daily variations in these values were recorded in 2 calves.

Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Pathological changes in male genitalia of cattle infected with Trypanosoma vivax and Trypanosoma congolense.

Samples for histological studies were taken from the genitalia of 14 bulls (five infected with Trypanosoma vivax, five with T. congolense and four uninfected control animals), slaughtered 12, 22 or 30 weeks post-infection. Infection with Y58 strain of T. vivax and strain 2295 of T. congolense caused various grades of lesions in the male reproductive organs, especially the testes and epididymides. T. congolense produced more severe degenerative changes than T. vivax. It is concluded that in long-standing cases, the result of trypanosome infection is either serious infertility or even sterility.

Animals↗