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1.
Article in English | LILACS-Express | VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1457679

ABSTRACT

Background: Reference hematological values for chelonians are uncommon, especially those that take account of seasonal variations. While there exists controversy over how climate influences hematological values in different reptile species, the identification of this influence would help with the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of diseases that affect these species, often kept as pets. Chelonians are ectotherms and, therefore, intrinsic and extrinsic factors may affect physiological and hematological values, affecting the interpretation of clinical information on these species. The aims of this study were to assess the hematological values of captive red-footed tortoises (Chelonoidis carbonaria) and to check their variation according to the cold and warmer seasons of the year.Materials, Methods &Results: Blood samples were collected from nine red-footed tortoises (C. carbonaria) of indeterminate sex and different ages, bred in captivity without control over environmental variables during one year, one each season (summer, fall, winter and spring). A total of 36 samples were considered to study. The colder seasons were collapsed together into one group that holds winter and fall (colds) and the months whit warmer weather spring and summer were grouped as a class called (warm). The complete blood count was performed manually, and medians, maximum values, and minimum value

2.
Article in English | VETINDEX | ID: vti-732973

ABSTRACT

Background: Reference hematological values for chelonians are uncommon, especially those that take account of seasonal variations. While there exists controversy over how climate influences hematological values in different reptile species, the identification of this influence would help with the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of diseases that affect these species, often kept as pets. Chelonians are ectotherms and, therefore, intrinsic and extrinsic factors may affect physiological and hematological values, affecting the interpretation of clinical information on these species. The aims of this study were to assess the hematological values of captive red-footed tortoises (Chelonoidis carbonaria) and to check their variation according to the cold and warmer seasons of the year.Materials, Methods &Results: Blood samples were collected from nine red-footed tortoises (C. carbonaria) of indeterminate sex and different ages, bred in captivity without control over environmental variables during one year, one each season (summer, fall, winter and spring). A total of 36 samples were considered to study. The colder seasons were collapsed together into one group that holds winter and fall (colds) and the months whit warmer weather spring and summer were grouped as a class called (warm). The complete blood count was performed manually, and medians, maximum values, and minimum value

3.
Article in English | VETINDEX | ID: vti-732078

ABSTRACT

Background: Reference hematological values for chelonians are uncommon, especially those that take account of seasonal variations. While there exists controversy over how climate influences hematological values in different reptile species, the identification of this influence would help with the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of diseases that affect these species, often kept as pets. Chelonians are ectotherms and, therefore, intrinsic and extrinsic factors may affect physiological and hematological values, affecting the interpretation of clinical information on these species. The aims of this study were to assess the hematological values of captive red-footed tortoises (Chelonoidis carbonaria) and to check their variation according to the cold and warmer seasons of the year.Materials, Methods &Results: Blood samples were collected from nine red-footed tortoises (C. carbonaria) of indeterminate sex and different ages, bred in captivity without control over environmental variables during one year, one each season (summer, fall, winter and spring). A total of 36 samples were considered to study. The colder seasons were collapsed together into one group that holds winter and fall (colds) and the months whit warmer weather spring and summer were grouped as a class called (warm). The complete blood count was performed manually, and medians, maximum values, and minimum value

4.
Article in English | VETINDEX | ID: vti-731517

ABSTRACT

Background: Reference hematological values for chelonians are uncommon, especially those that take account of seasonal variations. While there exists controversy over how climate influences hematological values in different reptile species, the identification of this influence would help with the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of diseases that affect these species, often kept as pets. Chelonians are ectotherms and, therefore, intrinsic and extrinsic factors may affect physiological and hematological values, affecting the interpretation of clinical information on these species. The aims of this study were to assess the hematological values of captive red-footed tortoises (Chelonoidis carbonaria) and to check their variation according to the cold and warmer seasons of the year.Materials, Methods &Results: Blood samples were collected from nine red-footed tortoises (C. carbonaria) of indeterminate sex and different ages, bred in captivity without control over environmental variables during one year, one each season (summer, fall, winter and spring). A total of 36 samples were considered to study. The colder seasons were collapsed together into one group that holds winter and fall (colds) and the months whit warmer weather spring and summer were grouped as a class called (warm). The complete blood count was performed manually, and medians, maximum values, and minimum value

5.
Article in English | VETINDEX | ID: vti-730903

ABSTRACT

Background: Reference hematological values for chelonians are uncommon, especially those that take account of seasonal variations. While there exists controversy over how climate influences hematological values in different reptile species, the identification of this influence would help with the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of diseases that affect these species, often kept as pets. Chelonians are ectotherms and, therefore, intrinsic and extrinsic factors may affect physiological and hematological values, affecting the interpretation of clinical information on these species. The aims of this study were to assess the hematological values of captive red-footed tortoises (Chelonoidis carbonaria) and to check their variation according to the cold and warmer seasons of the year.Materials, Methods &Results: Blood samples were collected from nine red-footed tortoises (C. carbonaria) of indeterminate sex and different ages, bred in captivity without control over environmental variables during one year, one each season (summer, fall, winter and spring). A total of 36 samples were considered to study. The colder seasons were collapsed together into one group that holds winter and fall (colds) and the months whit warmer weather spring and summer were grouped as a class called (warm). The complete blood count was performed manually, and medians, maximum values, and minimum value

6.
Article in English | VETINDEX | ID: vti-730242

ABSTRACT

Background: Reference hematological values for chelonians are uncommon, especially those that take account of seasonal variations. While there exists controversy over how climate influences hematological values in different reptile species, the identification of this influence would help with the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of diseases that affect these species, often kept as pets. Chelonians are ectotherms and, therefore, intrinsic and extrinsic factors may affect physiological and hematological values, affecting the interpretation of clinical information on these species. The aims of this study were to assess the hematological values of captive red-footed tortoises (Chelonoidis carbonaria) and to check their variation according to the cold and warmer seasons of the year.Materials, Methods &Results: Blood samples were collected from nine red-footed tortoises (C. carbonaria) of indeterminate sex and different ages, bred in captivity without control over environmental variables during one year, one each season (summer, fall, winter and spring). A total of 36 samples were considered to study. The colder seasons were collapsed together into one group that holds winter and fall (colds) and the months whit warmer weather spring and summer were grouped as a class called (warm). The complete blood count was performed manually, and medians, maximum values, and minimum value

7.
Acta sci. vet. (Impr.) ; 37(3): 271-275, 2009.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS-Express | VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1456727

ABSTRACT

Estudos sobre contenção química de animais silvestres são de extrema importância para a manipulação destes, minimizando o estresse e garantindo segurança no procedimento anestésico tanto para os animais quanto para a equipe de trabalho. Zoletil ® foi utilizado para imobilização de tuco-tucos (Ctenomys lami) capturados no Rio Grande do Sul (Brasil) entre maio e junho de 2008. A dose utilizada foi de 8mg/kg, por via intramuscular, produzindo um tempo de indução de 2,5± 1,05min. A recuperação dos reflexos (quando os animais retornam a decúbito esternal) levou o tempo de 37,3±12,32min e o retorno à deambulação ocorreu em 52,83±14,32min. Não foi observada reação adversa ao uso de Zoletil, a não ser uma mínima perda na regulação de temperatura. Dois animais vieram a óbito durante a anestesia. Zoletil administrado na dose de 8mg/kg foi um efetivo agente para imobilização de tuco-tucos de vida livre.

8.
Acta sci. vet. (Online) ; 37(3): 271-275, 2009.
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: vti-732979

ABSTRACT

Estudos sobre contenção química de animais silvestres são de extrema importância para a manipulação destes, minimizando o estresse e garantindo segurança no procedimento anestésico tanto para os animais quanto para a equipe de trabalho. Zoletil ® foi utilizado para imobilização de tuco-tucos (Ctenomys lami) capturados no Rio Grande do Sul (Brasil) entre maio e junho de 2008. A dose utilizada foi de 8mg/kg, por via intramuscular, produzindo um tempo de indução de 2,5± 1,05min. A recuperação dos reflexos (quando os animais retornam a decúbito esternal) levou o tempo de 37,3±12,32min e o retorno à deambulação ocorreu em 52,83±14,32min. Não foi observada reação adversa ao uso de Zoletil, a não ser uma mínima perda na regulação de temperatura. Dois animais vieram a óbito durante a anestesia. Zoletil administrado na dose de 8mg/kg foi um efetivo agente para imobilização de tuco-tucos de vida livre.

9.
Acta sci. vet. (Online) ; 37(3): 271-275, 2009.
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: vti-732473

ABSTRACT

Estudos sobre contenção química de animais silvestres são de extrema importância para a manipulação destes, minimizando o estresse e garantindo segurança no procedimento anestésico tanto para os animais quanto para a equipe de trabalho. Zoletil ® foi utilizado para imobilização de tuco-tucos (Ctenomys lami) capturados no Rio Grande do Sul (Brasil) entre maio e junho de 2008. A dose utilizada foi de 8mg/kg, por via intramuscular, produzindo um tempo de indução de 2,5± 1,05min. A recuperação dos reflexos (quando os animais retornam a decúbito esternal) levou o tempo de 37,3±12,32min e o retorno à deambulação ocorreu em 52,83±14,32min. Não foi observada reação adversa ao uso de Zoletil, a não ser uma mínima perda na regulação de temperatura. Dois animais vieram a óbito durante a anestesia. Zoletil administrado na dose de 8mg/kg foi um efetivo agente para imobilização de tuco-tucos de vida livre.

10.
Acta sci. vet. (Online) ; 37(3): 271-275, 2009.
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: vti-731373

ABSTRACT

Estudos sobre contenção química de animais silvestres são de extrema importância para a manipulação destes, minimizando o estresse e garantindo segurança no procedimento anestésico tanto para os animais quanto para a equipe de trabalho. Zoletil ® foi utilizado para imobilização de tuco-tucos (Ctenomys lami) capturados no Rio Grande do Sul (Brasil) entre maio e junho de 2008. A dose utilizada foi de 8mg/kg, por via intramuscular, produzindo um tempo de indução de 2,5± 1,05min. A recuperação dos reflexos (quando os animais retornam a decúbito esternal) levou o tempo de 37,3±12,32min e o retorno à deambulação ocorreu em 52,83±14,32min. Não foi observada reação adversa ao uso de Zoletil, a não ser uma mínima perda na regulação de temperatura. Dois animais vieram a óbito durante a anestesia. Zoletil administrado na dose de 8mg/kg foi um efetivo agente para imobilização de tuco-tucos de vida livre.

11.
Acta sci. vet. (Online) ; 37(3): 271-275, 2009.
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: vti-730739

ABSTRACT

Estudos sobre contenção química de animais silvestres são de extrema importância para a manipulação destes, minimizando o estresse e garantindo segurança no procedimento anestésico tanto para os animais quanto para a equipe de trabalho. Zoletil ® foi utilizado para imobilização de tuco-tucos (Ctenomys lami) capturados no Rio Grande do Sul (Brasil) entre maio e junho de 2008. A dose utilizada foi de 8mg/kg, por via intramuscular, produzindo um tempo de indução de 2,5± 1,05min. A recuperação dos reflexos (quando os animais retornam a decúbito esternal) levou o tempo de 37,3±12,32min e o retorno à deambulação ocorreu em 52,83±14,32min. Não foi observada reação adversa ao uso de Zoletil, a não ser uma mínima perda na regulação de temperatura. Dois animais vieram a óbito durante a anestesia. Zoletil administrado na dose de 8mg/kg foi um efetivo agente para imobilização de tuco-tucos de vida livre.

12.
Acta sci. vet. (Online) ; 37(3): 271-275, 2009.
Article in Portuguese | VETINDEX | ID: vti-730491

ABSTRACT

Estudos sobre contenção química de animais silvestres são de extrema importância para a manipulação destes, minimizando o estresse e garantindo segurança no procedimento anestésico tanto para os animais quanto para a equipe de trabalho. Zoletil ® foi utilizado para imobilização de tuco-tucos (Ctenomys lami) capturados no Rio Grande do Sul (Brasil) entre maio e junho de 2008. A dose utilizada foi de 8mg/kg, por via intramuscular, produzindo um tempo de indução de 2,5± 1,05min. A recuperação dos reflexos (quando os animais retornam a decúbito esternal) levou o tempo de 37,3±12,32min e o retorno à deambulação ocorreu em 52,83±14,32min. Não foi observada reação adversa ao uso de Zoletil, a não ser uma mínima perda na regulação de temperatura. Dois animais vieram a óbito durante a anestesia. Zoletil administrado na dose de 8mg/kg foi um efetivo agente para imobilização de tuco-tucos de vida livre.

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