15 research outputs found
Cysteine Supplementation Prevents Unweighting-Induced Ubiquitination in Association with Redox Regulation in Rat Skeletal Muscle
Screening of Anionic Salts for Palatability, Effects on Acid-Base Status, and Urinary Calcium Excretion in Dairy Cows
Restricted Dietary Chloride with Sodium Bicarbonate Supplementation for Holstein Cows in Early Lactation
Equilíbrio ácido-base e hidroeletrolítico em eqüinos com cólica Acid-base and hidroelectrolytic balance in colic horses
Foram utilizados setenta eqüinos distribuídos em três grupos experimentais, G1 (vinte eqüinos hígidos), G2 (vinte e cinco eqüinos com cólica, os quais passaram por tratamento clínico ou cirúrgico e sobreviveram) e G3 (vinte e cinco eqüinos com cólica, os quais passaram por tratamento clínico ou cirúrgico e foram a óbito ou foram sacrificados). Amostras de sangue foram obtidas em dez diferentes momentos, mediante punção da jugular, para estudo do equilíbrio ácido-base e hidroeletrolítico. Os eqüinos com cólica apresentaram diminuição (P<0,05) nos valores do pH(v), principalmente os animais do G3, a qual, associada com a diminuição da pCO2(v), cBase(v) e cHCO-3(vP), confirmou a acidose metabólica, que teve como origem a produção aumentada de lactato durante a glicólise anaeróbica decorrente da hipovolemia. Adicionalmente apresentaram hiponatremia, hipocalemia e hipercloremia. A presença e a magnitude dos desequilíbrios contribuíram substancialmente com o prognóstico dos animais com cólica.<br>Seventy horses were distributed into three experimental groups ad follows: G1, twenty healthy animals; G2, twenty-five colic horses that survived after clinical or surgical treatment; and G3, twenty-five colic horses that were sacrificed or died after clinical or surgical treatment. Blood samples were taken from the jugular vein to assess acid-base balance and water-electrolyte balance. Colic horses had lower pH(v) (P<0.05), mainly G3 animals. Acidosis was confirmed by the lower pH(v) associated with decreased pCO2(v), cBase(v) and cHCO-3(vP), which was probably due to an increased production of lactate during anaerobic glycolysis as a result from hypovolemia. Furthermore, hyponatremia, hypokalemia and hyperchloremia were detected. The presence and the extent of the imbalances contributed substantially to the prognosis of colic horses