Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers

ANAK-180 chicks (5 days old) were exposed to Eimeria spp. infection. Twenty chicks were housed in a cage designed to provide the conditions that would bring about the factors required for coccidial infection to occur. The experimental environment was highly effective in altering the standards on spa...

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Main Author: Cuvin, Karlo P.
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 1997
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/1429
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_bachelors-24292021-06-08T03:07:20Z Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers Cuvin, Karlo P. ANAK-180 chicks (5 days old) were exposed to Eimeria spp. infection. Twenty chicks were housed in a cage designed to provide the conditions that would bring about the factors required for coccidial infection to occur. The experimental environment was highly effective in altering the standards on space, sanitation, temperature and feeding requirements in poultry management which provided for induction of coccidial infection. Two to three weeks post-exposure, chicks were found to show clinical signs and symptoms of coccidiosis such as loose chocolate brown droppings drowsy & sleepy appearance aggregation in one corner ruffled feather loss of skin pigmentation lethargic & moribund appearance stiffed legs stunted growth significant decrease in food and water intake. Examination of 15 out of 16 infected chicks revealed prominent damage in almost the entire length of the small and large intestine characterized grossly by hemorrhagic spots, presence of bloody materials in the intestinal caeca, discoloration of intestinal parts, thickening of intestinal wall, and unknown outgrowths on the ileum. Cross sections of the intestine revealed damages such as sloughing of tissues, loss of cellular integrity and hyperplasia, all noted prevalent in the intestinal villi. An acute kind of coccidial infection occured in which damages could be attributed to many possible coccidian agent(s) present in the flock. 1997-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/1429 Bachelor's Theses English Animo Repository Eimeria Coccidiosis Histology Pathological Chickens--Infections
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Eimeria
Coccidiosis
Histology
Pathological
Chickens--Infections
spellingShingle Eimeria
Coccidiosis
Histology
Pathological
Chickens--Infections
Cuvin, Karlo P.
Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers
description ANAK-180 chicks (5 days old) were exposed to Eimeria spp. infection. Twenty chicks were housed in a cage designed to provide the conditions that would bring about the factors required for coccidial infection to occur. The experimental environment was highly effective in altering the standards on space, sanitation, temperature and feeding requirements in poultry management which provided for induction of coccidial infection. Two to three weeks post-exposure, chicks were found to show clinical signs and symptoms of coccidiosis such as loose chocolate brown droppings drowsy & sleepy appearance aggregation in one corner ruffled feather loss of skin pigmentation lethargic & moribund appearance stiffed legs stunted growth significant decrease in food and water intake. Examination of 15 out of 16 infected chicks revealed prominent damage in almost the entire length of the small and large intestine characterized grossly by hemorrhagic spots, presence of bloody materials in the intestinal caeca, discoloration of intestinal parts, thickening of intestinal wall, and unknown outgrowths on the ileum. Cross sections of the intestine revealed damages such as sloughing of tissues, loss of cellular integrity and hyperplasia, all noted prevalent in the intestinal villi. An acute kind of coccidial infection occured in which damages could be attributed to many possible coccidian agent(s) present in the flock.
format text
author Cuvin, Karlo P.
author_facet Cuvin, Karlo P.
author_sort Cuvin, Karlo P.
title Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers
title_short Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers
title_full Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers
title_fullStr Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers
title_full_unstemmed Histopathological study of induced Eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers
title_sort histopathological study of induced eimeria spp. infection in chicken broilers
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 1997
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_bachelors/1429
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