Korean Journal of Veterinary Research 1993;33(3):493-505.
Clinico-pathological studies on the experimental lead poisoning in goats II. Analysis of mineral content in tissues and pathoanatomical observations
Oh-deog Kwon1, Hyun-beom Lee2
1College of Veterinary Medicine, Chonbuk National University
2College of Veterinary Medicine, Kyungpook National University
산양의 실험적 납중독에 관한 임상병리학적 관찰 II. 조직내 무기질함량 분석 및 병리해부학적 관찰
권오덕1, 이현범2
1전북대학교 수의과대학
2경북대학교 수의과대학
Abstract
Present experiments were undertaken in order to clarify the clinico-pathological characteristics of lead poisoning in goats. Twenty goats were divided into three experimental groups(A, B and C) and a control(D). The three experimental groups received diets contaminated artificially with 10(A group), 200(B group) and $1,000(C group){mu}g/g$ of lead for 70 days, respectively. The control group received normal diets. Hair samples collected one or two weeks interval were examed for the lead content. On day 70. all the animals were necropsied and various organs were examined pathoanatomically. In addition, various organs were analyzed for lead, zine, copper, iron and calcium content by atomic absorption spectrophotometry. From these experiments following results were obtained ; The lead content of hair was significantly increased from the $42^{nd}$, $21^{st}$ or $14^{th}$ day in all the three groups, which showed significant correlation with lead content of liver and spleen. The lead content of various organs including kidney, liver, spleen, ileum, bone and abomasum were significantly increased in accordance with the lead contamination. The increase was most prominent in abomasal wall. The zinc and copper content of liver, brain, ileum, skin, kidney, lung or muscle were increased in B and C groups whereas the iron and calcium content showed no significant change. Pathoanatomically, degeneration or necrosis of proximal convoluted tubules of kidney, peripheral necrosis of liver, fundic gland necrosis of abomasum and cerebral edema were observed in B and C groups.
Key Words: goat, lead poisoning, mineral content, pathoanatomy


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