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1.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; 65(4): 1033-1040, Aug. 2013. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-684458

ABSTRACT

Caracterizaram-se as agressões por cães, o perfil das vítimas e dos agressores e as circunstâncias desses acidentes. Calculou-se a amostra aleatória a partir de 20 mil notificações/ano de agressões por cães e realizaram-se 594 entrevistas telefônicas. A maior frequência de agressões ocorreu no sexo masculino, faixa etária de cinco a 14 anos. Lesões leves representaram 80,4%. As profundas (19,1%) ocorreram por cães de porte médio seguidas pelos de grande porte. A maioria dos cães era macho adulto, porte médio. Dos entrevistados, 52,5% desconheciam a condição reprodutiva; 41,0% dos cães não eram esterilizados e 6,4% eram esterilizados. Cães sem raça definida (SRD) provocaram 48,4% dos acidentes, e 57,6% das agressões ocorreram em locais privados. Em 56,2% das agressões, as vítimas eram moradoras do imóvel ou pessoas conhecidas. Com animais não conhecidos a agressão mais frequente ocorreu na rua, 30,8%, e 67,5% dos donos permaneceram com os animais. As agressões foram resultantes da interação homem-cão e devem ser estudadas para se identificarem os possíveis comportamentos que desencadeiam a agressão pelo animal.


This study aimed to characterize aggression by dogs, the profile of victims, and perpetrators and circumstances of these accidents. Understanding the interaction between victims and aggressive dogs contributes to preventing aggression. The random sample from 20.000 reports / year of attacks by dogs was calculated and 594 telephone interviews were conducted. The highest frequency of assaults occurred in males from 5 to 14 years of age. Non-severe injuries represented 80.4%. Deep lesions (19.1%) were caused by medium and large dogs. Most dogs were medium size adult males. Of the respondents, 52.5% were unaware of the reproductive condition, 41.0% of dogs were not sterilized and 6.4% were sterilized. Dogs without defined race caused 48.4% of accidents and 57.6% of assaults occurred in private places. In 56.2% assault victims were residents of the property or known people. Aggressions from unknown animals were more frequent on the street (30.8%). 67.5% remained with the animals' owners. The attacks were the result of interaction between man and dog and should be studied to identify which human and canine behaviors can trigger accidents, to understand how the interaction occurs in different situations whithin the same household, with acquaintances, on the street, and with unknown animals. Educational approaches detailing risks and prevention methods are essential.


Subject(s)
Animals , Dogs , Aggression , Behavior, Animal , Public Health , Dogs/classification
2.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; 64(6): 1515-1523, Dec. 2012. ilus, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-660219

ABSTRACT

A caracterização das populações canina e felina domiciliadas do município de São Paulo (SP) foi realizada utilizando-se amostragem complexa com seleção aleatória em dois estágios. Em cada distrito administrativo, foram visitados seis setores censitários e 20 domicílios em cada setor sorteado, de setembro de 2006 a setembro de 2009, totalizando 11.272 entrevistas. A razão homem:cão foi de 4,34, e a razão homem:gato de 19,33. A população canina foi estimada em 2.507.401, e a felina em 562.965. A população canina era composta por 52,7% de machos, e a felina por 45,1%. A proporção de fêmeas esterilizadas, 23,4% das cadelas e 46,1% das gatas, é maior que a de machos, 11,4% dos cães e 31,5% dos gatos. A idade média dos cães era de 4,99 anos e a dos gatos de 3,53 anos. A proporção de cães com restrição de acesso à rua, 64,4%, foi maior que a de gatos, 42,5%. A média de animais/domicílio foi estimada em 1,60 para cães e 1,69 para gatos. A guarda destes animais está associada a fatores culturais, assim a caracterização da população de animais é base da estruturação adequada de programas de controle populacional e de zoonoses.


This study aimed to estimate the owned dog and cat populations of São Paulo city using a complex sample with random selection in two stages. In each administrative district, six census sectors and 20 households in each sampled sector were visited from September 2006 to September 2009, totalizing 11,272 interviews. The human:dog ratio was 4.34 and the human:cat ratio was 19.33. The dog population was 2,507,401 and the cat population, 562,965. The dog population was composted of 52.7% males, while among the cat population it was 45.1%. The proportion of sterilized females (23.4% among dogs and 46.1% among cats) was higher than males (11.4% among dogs and 31.5% among cats). The mean age of dogs was 4.99 years, and for cats, 3.53 years. The proportion of restricted (without access to the street) dogs, 64.4%, was higher than restricted cats, 42.5%. The average number of animals/household was 1.60 for dogs and 1.69 for cats. The animal ownership is associated with cultural factors, therefore the characterization of canine and feline population is essential to implement an adequate animal population management program and zoonosis control.


Subject(s)
Animals , Cats , Dogs , Castration/veterinary , Zoonoses , Castration/statistics & numerical data , Castration/trends
3.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; 59(6): 1433-1438, dez. 2007. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-476113

ABSTRACT

Clinical and behavioral effects of intravenous injection of romifidine (60mcg/kg) or amitraz (0.4mg/kg) were compared in six horses, over 120 min. Romifidine caused head ptosis (HP), reduced respiratory rate (RR) and ileo-cecal sphincter activity (IC) until 120 minutes; produced posture changes (PC) until 90 minutes, upper eyelid drop (ED) and sedation (SD) until 60 minutes, intestinal motion (IM) reduction and lower lip drop (LD) until 45 minutes. Amitraz reduced heart rate (HR), RR, IM and IC, and promoted HP, ED, LD, penis drop (PD) and sedation with posture changes until 120min. At 90min amitraz produced HP and ED more intensively than romifidine. The LD was similar between 45 and 60 minutes. Romifidine produced intense sedation at 10min while amitraz sedation was more significant between 90 and 120 minutes. It is concluded that both romifidine and amitraz can produce strong sedation until 60 and 120 minutes, respectively. Though amitraz sedation and posture changes had a later onset related to romifidine, these effects lasted longer


Compararam-se os efeitos sedativos e clínicos em seis eqüinos tratados com romifidina (60mcg/kg) ou amitraz (0,4mg/kg), pela via intravenosa, durante 120 minutos. A romifidina promoveu ptose da cabeça (PC), reduziu a freqüência respiratória (FR) e o movimento da válvula íleo-cecal (MC) durante 120 minutos, provocou alteração postural (AP) por 90 minutos, induziu ptose palpebral (PP) e sedação (SD) por 60 minutos, diminuiu a motilidade intestinal (MI) e causou ptose labial (PL) durante 45 minutos. O amitraz reduziu a freqüência cardíaca (FR), FR, MI e MC e provocou PC, PP, PL, prolapso peniano (PP) e sedação com alteração postural por 120 minutos. Aos 90 minutos, o amitraz induziu a PC e a PP mais intensamente que a romifidina; o mesmo ocorreu entre 45 e 60 minutos para PL. A romifidina produziu sedação maior aos 10 minutos; para o amitraz, a sedação foi mais intensa entre 90 e 120 minutos. Conclui-se que a romifidina e o amitraz produzem sedação intensa por 60 e 120 minutos, respectivamente. A sedação e as alterações posturais induzidas pelo amitraz foram de início tardio, porém tiveram maior duração


Subject(s)
Animals , Behavior, Animal , Horses , Biomarkers/analysis , Tranquilizing Agents/administration & dosage , Tranquilizing Agents/adverse effects
4.
Braz. j. med. biol. res ; 37(11): 1747-1755, Nov. 2004. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-385875

ABSTRACT

The objective of the present study was to examine the association between follicular fluid (FF) steroid concentration and oocyte maturity and fertilization rates. Seventeen infertile patients were submitted to ovulation induction with urinary human follicle-stimulating hormone, human menopausal gonadotropin and human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). A total of 107 follicles were aspirated after hCG administration, the oocytes were analyzed for maturity and 81 of them were incubated and inseminated in vitro. Progesterone, estradiol (E2), estrone, androstenedione, and testosterone were measured in the FF. E2 and testosterone levels were significantly higher in FF containing immature oocytes (median = 618.2 and 16 ng/ml, respectively) than in FF containing mature oocytes (median = 368 and 5.7 ng/ml, respectively; P < 0.05). Progesterone, androstenedione and estrone levels were not significantly different between mature and immature oocytes. The application of the receiver-operating characteristic curve statistical approach to determine the best cut-off point for the discrimination between mature and immature oocytes indicated levels of 505.8 ng/ml for E2 (81.0 percent sensitivity and 81.8 percent specificity) and of 10.4 ng/ml for testosterone (90.9 percent sensitivity and 82.4 percent specificity). Follicular diameter was associated negatively with E2 and testosterone levels in FF. There was a significant increase in progesterone/testosterone, progesterone/E2 and E2/testosterone ratios in FF containing mature oocytes, suggesting a reduction in conversion of C21 to C19, but not in aromatase activity. The overall fertility rate was 61 percent but there was no correlation between the steroid levels or their ratios and the fertilization rates. E2 and testosterone levels in FF may be used as a predictive parameter of oocyte maturity, but not for the in vitro fertilization rate.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Fertilization in Vitro , Follicular Fluid/chemistry , Gonadal Steroid Hormones/analysis , Infertility, Female/metabolism , Oocytes/growth & development , Androstenedione/analysis , Biomarkers/analysis , Chorionic Gonadotropin/therapeutic use , Estradiol/analysis , Infertility, Female/therapy , Ovulation Induction , Progesterone/analysis , ROC Curve , Sensitivity and Specificity , Testosterone/analysis
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