And Domestic Duck (Anas Platyrhynchos F. Domestica)
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Dissertation
DISSERTATION THE ROLE OF DOMESTIC DUCKS IN THE MAINTENANCE AND SPREAD OF AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES IN INDONESIA Submitted by Kristy L. Pabilonia Department of Microbiology, Immunology and Pathology In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Summer 2012 Doctoral Committee: Advisor: Richard Bowen Tawfik Aboellail Doreene Hyatt Anthony Knight ABSTRACT THE ROLE OF DOMESTIC DUCKS IN THE MAINTENANCE AND SPREAD OF AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUSES IN INDONESIA Wild waterfowl and aquatic birds serve as the natural reservoir host for influenza A viruses. As the reservoir, wild waterfowl play an important role in the persistence and transmission of influenza viruses among bird populations and to other mammalian species. In many Asian countries, domestic ducks are raised for meat and egg production. Some of these domestic ducks are ranged on rice paddies or post-harvest rice fields. The ducks provide service to the rice fields by fertilizing the field with feces and aerating the field by swimming and walking through the ground cover. Additionally, the ducks serve as a form of insect control through their natural grazing behaviors. The role that domestic ducks play in the ecology of influenza viruses is poorly understood. Highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 virus (HPAI H5N1) originated in Guangdong Province, China in 1996, which was followed by global dissemination of the virus that began in 2003. This virus is unprecedented in geographical spread, economic consequences and public health significance. At the present time, HPAI H5N1 virus is endemic six countries, including Indonesia. Indonesia has experienced the highest incidence of human infections with HPAI H5N1 virus and one of the highest case fatality rates. -
Is Sometimes Mushroom-Shaped, Due to a Neuroma-Like En- with the Nerve Loop, Or the Blood-Vesselaccompanying
INTRASCLERAL NERVE LOOPS ALGERNON B. REESE, M.D. New York The long ciliary nerves accompany the long posterior ciliary arteries through their emissaries in the posterior part of the sclera, each nerve dividing into two branches before emerging into the suprachoroidal space. These four nerves course forward in a meridional direction between the sclera and the choroid. In some instances the ciliary nerve enters the sclera near the junction of the orbiculus ciliaris and the corona ciliaris, or 2.5 to 3 mm. from the angle of the an- terior chamber, then turns abruptly back again, to resume its forward course into the ciliary body. Occasionally the nerve loop thus formed extends through the entire thickness of the sclera, with its cupola projecting above the external surface, covered only by conjunctiva. This nerve loop may enter into the sclera perpendicular to or at an angle with the surface, or it may be retroverted or be anteflexed. Its apex is sometimes mushroom-shaped, due to a neuroma-like en- largement. At times chromatophores from the supracho- roidea appear, extending up into the interspace of the loop, and occasionally similar pigment cells, as well as smooth muscle from the ciliary body, are seen along the wall of the scleral foramen through which the loop passes. On rare oc- casions a cyst is seen accompanying a loop. The anterior ciliary artery, in its inward course, may share the emissary with the nerve loop, or the blood-vessel accompanying the loop may be an anastomotic branch between the episcleral and the ciliary vessels. Either the cupola or the stem of the loop may send off nerve branches which extend forward into the cornea. -
Proteomic Analysis of 1-D Sarcoplasmic Protein Profiles of Pekin Duck Embryos’ Pectoralis Muscle As Influenced by Incubation Temperature
Proteomic analysis of 1-D Sarcoplasmic Protein Profiles of Pekin Duck Embryos’ Pectoralis Muscle as Influenced by Incubation Temperature THESIS Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Yang Cheng Graduate Program in Animal Sciences The Ohio State University 2014 Master's Examination Committee: Dr. Michael Lilburn, Advisor Dr. MacDonald Wick Dr. William Pope Copyrighted by Yang Cheng 2014 Abstract The objective of this study was to identify sarcoplasmic proteins responsive to incubation temperature in Pekin duck embryos. Previous studies reported that a 1-degree Celsius increase in incubation temperature during the first 10 days can accelerate embryonic development and this study was designed to identify the effects of early incubation temperature on embryonic myogenesis. Pekin duck eggs were incubated at 37.5 ͦC or 38.5 ͦC for the first ten days and subsequently transferred to 37.5 ͦC for the rest of incubation (ED 11-28). The embryonic pectoralis muscle (PM) was collected at ED12, 18, 25 and hatch and sarcoplasmic proteins were subjected to 10% SDS-PAGE. Gels were digitized into TotalLabTM to acquire the mean band percentage (MBP) of bands. The body weight (BW) of embryos and pectoralis muscle weight (PMW) of the Pekin duck embryos were analyzed in SAS 9.3. An acceleration in BW at ED12 in the 38.5 ͦC treatment was observed but not at later ages. MIXED model is performed to determine bands responding significantly to incubation temperature. Three proteins/bands are determined to significantly respond to temperature. -
Raising Ducks
, . , RAISING DUCKS UNITED STATES FARMERS' PREPARED BY DEPARTMENT OF BULLETIN SCIENCE AND G AGRICULTURE NUMBER 2215 EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION CONTENTS Breeds _________ ______ _____ ____________ ______ ____ _ PAOli I ~eat b~8 ______ ___ ____ ___ _____ __ _______ __ _ _ I Egg-producingbreeds ______________________ __ __ 3 Breeding stock. ___ ____ ___ _____ _____________ ______ _ 4 Selection of breeders. _______ __________ ___ ____ _ _ 4 Breeder (acilities ___ _____ ___ ____ __ ______ __ ____ _ _ 4 EggXli~ucuon---- --- - - ---- --- -- --- --- -------- 5 HaD g eggs __ ____________________ __ ___ _____ _ 5 Incubation __ ___ __ _______ _____ ___ _______ _______ ____ 6 Artificial incuba.tion __ _____ __ . _. ___ • ______ .. __ . __ 6 Natural incubation. ____ __ • __ ____ _ . ___ ___._ . __ _ 8 Brooding and rearing __ __ ____ ______ _____ ____ __ ___ __ _ NuUition _______________ ____ _____ ____________ __ __ _ 8 10 ~arketing ____ _______________ __ ________ __ __ ______ _ II Diseases ______ ___ ______ ___ ____ ___ _____ __ __• __ ___ __ 13 lasued Mareh 1966 Slightly revi8ed AllgU/It 1969 W!l!!hington, D,C, Approved for reprinting September 1976 For ~ale by tho SU()(lrintondont of Doeumenlli, U.S, Government Printing Office Wa!hlnlton, O.C.!lru02 Stock No. 001-000-00070-6 11 RAISING DUCKS By William J. Ash, Department ot Biology, St. T..uwren(!c Uni\'crsity, Canton, N.Y. 13617' The number of ducks raised an are marketed through supply nually for meat in the United States houses and retail grocery outlets. -
Morphometric Study of the Ciliary Ganglion and Its Pertinent Intraorbital Procedure L
Folia Morphol. Vol. 79, No. 3, pp. 438–444 DOI: 10.5603/FM.a2019.0112 O R I G I N A L A R T I C L E Copyright © 2020 Via Medica ISSN 0015–5659 journals.viamedica.pl Morphometric study of the ciliary ganglion and its pertinent intraorbital procedure L. Tesapirat1, S. Jariyakosol2, 3, V. Chentanez1 1Department of Anatomy, Faculty of Medicine, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand 2Department of Ophthalmology, Faculty of Medicine, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand 3Ophthalmology Department, King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital, Thai Red Cross Society, Bangkok, Thailand [Received: 20 September 2019; Accepted: 12 October 2019] Background: Ciliary ganglion (CG) can be easily injured without notice in many intraorbital procedures. Surgical procedures approaching the lateral side of the orbit are at risk of CG injury which results in transient mydriasis and tonic pupil. This study aims to focus on the morphometric study of the CG which is pertinent to intraoperative procedure. Materials and methods: Forty embalmed cadaveric globes were dissected to ob- serve the location, shape and size of CG, characteristics and number of roots reaching CG, number of short ciliary nerve in the orbit. Distances from CG to posterior end of globe, optic nerve, lateral rectus muscle and its scleral insertion were measured. Results: Ciliary ganglion was located between optic nerve and lateral rectus in every case. Its shape could be oval, round and irregular. Mean width of CG was 2.24 mm and mean length was 3.50 mm. Concerning the roots, all 3 roots were present in 29 (72.5%) cases. Absence of motor root was found in 7 (17.5%) cases. -
Population Structure and Biodiversity of Chinese Indigenous Duck Breeds Revealed by 15 Microsatellite Markers
314 Asian-Aust. J. Anim. Sci. Vol. 21, No. 3 : 314 - 319 March 2008 www.ajas.info Population Structure and Biodiversity of Chinese Indigenous Duck Breeds Revealed by 15 Microsatellite Markers W. Liu 1, 2, a, Z. C. Hou1, 2, a, L. J. Qu1, 2, a, Y. H. Huang2, J. F. Yao1, 2, N. Li2 and N. Yang1, 2, * 1 Department of Animal Genetics and Breeding, College of Animal Science and Technology China Agricultural University, Beijing, 100094, China ABSTRACT : Duck (Anas platyrhynchos) is one of the most important domestic avian species in the world. In the present research, fifteen polymorphic microsatellite markers were used to evaluate the diversity and population structure of 26 Chinese indigenous duck breeds across the country. The Chinese breeds showed high variation with the observed heterozygosity (Ho) ranging from 0.401 (Jinding) to 0.615 (Enshi), and the expected heterozygosity (He) ranging from 0.498 (Jinding) to 0.707 (Jingjiang). In all of the breeds, the values of Ho were significantly lower than those of He, suggesting high selection pressure on these local breeds. AMOVA and Bayesian clustering analysis showed that some breeds had mixed together. The FST value for all breeds was 0.155, indicating medium differentiation of the Chinese indigenous breeds. The FST value also indicated the short domestication history of most of Chinese indigenous ducks and the admixture of these breeds after domestication. Understanding the genetic relationship and structure of these breeds will provide valuable information for further conservation and utilization of the genetic resources in ducks. (Key Words : Duck, Population Structure, Biodiversity, Microsatellites) INTRODUCTION all of the Chinese indigenous duck breeds are decreasing in population size, and even of more concern, some of the China has the largest duck (Anas platyrhynchos) indigenous duck breeds are on the verge of extinction. -
Trigeminal Nerve Trigeminal Neuralgia
Trigeminal nerve trigeminal neuralgia Dr. Gábor GERBER EM II Trigeminal nerve Largest cranial nerve Sensory innervation: face, oral and nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, orbit, dura mater, TMJ Motor innervation: muscles of first pharyngeal arch Nuclei of the trigeminal nerve diencephalon mesencephalic nucleus proprioceptive mesencephalon principal (pontine) sensory nucleus epicritic motor nucleus of V. nerve pons special visceromotor or branchialmotor medulla oblongata nucleus of spinal trigeminal tract protopathic Segments of trigeminal nereve brainstem, cisternal (pontocerebellar), Meckel´s cave, (Gasserian or semilunar ganglion) cavernous sinus, skull base peripheral branches Somatotopic organisation Sölder lines Trigeminal ganglion Mesencephalic nucleus: pseudounipolar neurons Kovách Motor root (Radix motoria) Sensory root (Radix sensoria) Ophthalmic nerve (V/1) General sensory innervation: skin of the scalp and frontal region, part of nasal cavity, and paranasal sinuses, eye, dura mater (anterior and tentorial region) lacrimal gland Branches of ophthalmic nerve (V/1) tentorial branch • frontal nerve (superior orbital fissure outside the tendinous ring) o supraorbital nerve (supraorbital notch) o supratrochlear nerve (supratrochlear notch) o lacrimal nerve (superior orbital fissure outside the tendinous ring) o Communicating branch to zygomatic nerve • nasociliary nerve (superior orbital fissure though the tendinous ring) o anterior ethmoidal nerve (anterior ethmoidal foramen then the cribriform plate) (ant. meningeal, ant. nasal, -
Backyard Poultry Guide to Raising Ducks
Guide to Raising Ducks Ba c k y a r d Po u l t r y Guide to Raising Ducks 1 Index Ba c k y a r d Po u l t r y Subscription Offer ........................................................3 How to Raise Ducks in Your Backyard ..................................................4 A Quick Guide to Buying Ducks .............................................................8 A Beginner’s Guide to Keeping Ducks in Suburbia ............................10 co u n t r y s i d e Bookstore Resources ..........................................................15 Common Duck Diseases .......................................................................16 co u n t r y s i d e Subscription Offer ...............................................................18 2 Ba c k y a r d Po u l t r y Guide to Raising Ducks Have you hugged your chicken today? BACKYARD POULTRY is the only publication in Backyard Volume 10, Number 2 America that celebrates the whole chicken (and April/May 2015 other fowl)—for their beauty, their interest, their service to humanity as well as gastronomically. Poultry Dedicated to more and better small-flock poultry BACKYARD POULTRY salutes the whole chicken in all their wondrous forms and colors. Yes, it covers Can Chickens breeds, housing and management—everything Make You Sick? you’d expect to find in a professionally-produced Build Your magazine dedicated to poultry, and more! Own Brooder The Brabançonne: The Namesake of the Produce and Belgian National Anthem Poultry Coexisting Chickens, waterfowl, turkeys, guineas...If you have a small flock, intend to purchase one, or ever dreamed of having some birds grace your backyard, don’t miss this offer! Subscribe or Renew Now! 3 Yes, I’m interested in learning more about poulry and I’d like to see how BACKYARD POULTRY can help me. -
The Avian Cecum: a Review
Wilson Bull., 107(l), 1995, pp. 93-121 THE AVIAN CECUM: A REVIEW MARY H. CLENCH AND JOHN R. MATHIAS ’ ABSTRACT.-The ceca, intestinal outpocketings of the gut, are described, classified by types, and their occurrence surveyed across the Order Aves. Correlation between cecal size and systematic position is weak except among closely related species. With many exceptions, herbivores and omnivores tend to have large ceca, insectivores and carnivores are variable, and piscivores and graminivores have small ceca. Although important progress has been made in recent years, especially through the use of wild birds under natural (or quasi-natural) conditions rather than studying domestic species in captivity, much remains to be learned about cecal functioning. Research on periodic changes in galliform and anseriform cecal size in response to dietary alterations is discussed. Studies demonstrating cellulose digestion and fermentation in ceca, and their utilization and absorption of water, nitrogenous com- pounds, and other nutrients are reviewed. We also note disease-causing organisms that may be found in ceca. The avian cecum is a multi-purpose organ, with the potential to act in many different ways-and depending on the species involved, its cecal morphology, and ecological conditions, cecal functioning can be efficient and vitally important to a birds’ physiology, especially during periods of stress. Received 14 Feb. 1994, accepted 2 June 1994. The digestive tract of most birds contains a pair of outpocketings that project from the proximal colon at its junction with the small intestine (Fig. 1). These ceca are usually fingerlike in shape, looking much like simple lateral extensions of the intestine, but some are complex in struc- ture. -
A Methodological Approach to the Identification of Duck and Goose Remains from Archaeological Sites with an Application to Roman Britain
A methodological approach to the identification of duck and goose remains from archaeological sites with an application to Roman Britain By: James Gerard Poland Registration number: 130109174 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Sheffield Faculty of Arts and Humanities Department of Archaeology 31/01/2018 Abstract~ The use of ducks and geese in Roman Britain is poorly understood and rarely discussed despite the frequent recovery of their osteological remains from archaeological sites. This is because it can be difficult to distinguish between the different genera, let alone different species, using a comparative reference collection. The main aim of this project was to develop a reliable method of taxonomic identification using morphometry in order to analyse archaeological assemblages and develop our understanding of the use of ducks and geese in the past. Linear measurements were taken from modern reference material to create a database of the different European anatids. Taxon distinguishing criteria was then identified using statistical analysis and the simplest reliable identification criteria are presented here for nine bones of the avian skeleton. The reliable taxon distinguishing criteria were applied to various archaeological assemblages from a range of Roman sites in Britain to discuss which taxa were used and in what way. Key questions that are discussed include the use of wild birds compared to domestic ones, the use of ducks compared to geese and whether there is variation in the use of anatids between types of sites. Further applications of this research will be that the identification method could readily be used by other researchers interested in the role of ducks and geese in the past, and that we will have a much better context for discussing the changes in the way ducks and geese were used during the Saxon and medieval periods in Britain. -
Peripheral Nervous System Peripheral Nervous System Comprises: A) Cranial Nerves: 12 in Number, Arise Mainly from Brain Stem
Peripheral nervous system Peripheral nervous system comprises: A) Cranial nerves: 12 in number, arise mainly from brain stem. B) Spinal nerves: arise from spinal cord, varies in number according to species. C) Autonomic nervous system : 1-Sympathetic (thoracolumbar) division. 2-Parasympathetic (craniosacral) division. Cranial nerves They are 12 pairs General features: – They are known by roman numbers from (rostral to caudal) . – Some nerves take their names according to: * Function as olfactory and abducent * Distribution as facial and hypoglossal * Shape as trigeminal. - All cranial nerves have superficial origins on ventral aspect of brain except trochlear nerve originates from dorsal aspect of brain. -All cranial nerves except first one originate from brain stem. - Each nerve emerges from cranial cavity through a foramen. - All cranial nerves except vagus distributed generally in head region. - 3,7,9,10 cranial nerves carry parasympathetic fibers. - Classification of cranial nerves: - They are classified according to the function into: 1-Sensory nerves: 1,2,8. 2-Motor nerves: 3,4,6,11,12. 3-Mixed nerves: 5,7,9,10. I- Olfactory nerves Type: • Sensory for smell. • Represented by bundles of nerve fibers, not form trunk. Origin: • Central processes of olfactory cells of olfactory region of nasal cavity. Course: • They pass though cribriform plate to join olfactory bulb. Vomeronasal nerve: • It arises from vomeronasal organ ,passes through medial border of cribriform plate to terminate in olfactory bulb. II- Optic nerve Type: • Sensory for vision. Origin: • Central processes of ganglion cells of retina. Course: • Fibers converge toward optic papilla forming optic nerve, emerges from eyeball. • Then passes through optic foramen and decussates with its fellow to form optic chiasma. -
1 Conjunctiva
Dr Parul Ichhpujani Assistant Professor Deptt. Of Ophthalmology, Government Medical College and Hospital, Sector 32, Chandigarh Subdivision of Lectures APPLIED ANATOMY INFLAMMATIONS OF Parts CONJUNCTIVA Structure Infective conjunctivitis Glands – Bacterial SYMPTOMATIC CONDITIONS – Chlamydial Hyperaemia –Viral Chemosis Allergic conjunctivitis Ecchymosis Xerosis Granulomatous conjunctivitis Discoloration DEGENERATIVE CONDITIONS CYSTS AND TUMOURS Pinguecula Pterygium Concretions Conjoin: to join….. has been given to this mucous membrane owing to the fact that it joins the eyeball to the lids. Palpebral conjunctiva Marginal conjunctiva extends from the lid margin to about 2 mm on the back of lid up to a shallow groove, the sulcus subtarsalis. Tarsal conjunctiva is firmly adherent to the whole tarsal plate in the upper lid. In the lower lid, it is adherent only to half width of the tarsus. Orbital part of palpebral conjunctiva lies loose between the tarsal plate and fornix. Bulbar conjunctiva Lies loose over the underlying structures and thus can be moved easily. It is separated from the anterior sclera by episcleral tissue and Tenon's capsule. A 3‐mm ridge of bulbar conjunctiva around the cornea is called limbal conjunctiva. In the area of limbus, the conjunctiva, Tenon's capsule and the episcleral tissue are fused into a dense tissue which is strongly adherent to the underlying corneoscleral junction. At the limbus, the epithelium of conjunctiva becomes continuous with that of cornea Forniceal Conjunctiva: Joins the