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Triaryl phosphate poisoning in cattle.

B E Beck·C D Wood·G R Whenham
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Abstract

Clinical signs, pathologic changes and biochemical changes occurred in cattle with natural and experimental triaryl phosphate poisoning. Natural poisoning was caused by triaryl phosphates escaping from a gas pipeline compressor station. The clinical signs were posterior motor paralysis, dyspnea, diarrhea and agalactia. Experimental doses of 1/2-1 gm/kg body weight of these organophosphate compounds caused depression of cholinesterase and axonal degeneration in the spinal cord.

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AnimalsAtaxiaCattleCattle DiseasesCresolsDiarrheaFemaleOrganophosphate PoisoningSeizuresSpinal CordTritolyl PhosphatesWaterJournal Article

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B E Beck, C D Wood, G R Whenham. 1977. Triaryl phosphate poisoning in cattle.. https://doi.org/10.1177/030098587701400205

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