| Effect of the anti-parasitic activity treated with conventional medicine-acupuncture |
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Hee-Jeong Youn1, Jae-wuk Noh2, Hwa-gyun Oh3, Ki-ok Hong1, Joo-myoung Lee1, Young-min Yoon1 |
1College of Veterinary Medicine, Seoul National University
2Shincheongbong Farm
3Central Research Institute, Dept. of Chem. Lab., Taihan Sugar Industrial Co., LTD Korea |
| 기생충증에 대한 전통의술(침술)의 치료효과 비교 |
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윤희정1, 노재욱2, 오화균3, 홍기옥1, 이주명1, 윤영민1 |
1서울대학교 수의과대학
2신청봉농장
3(주)대한제당 중앙연구소 |
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| Abstract |
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To investigate the effect of acupuncture on bovine parasitosis, we first surveyed the prevalence of parasite by fecal sedimentation and floatation techniques, and Giemsa stain for blood parasites. Coccidia were the most frequent parasite(22.1%), which followed by Buxtonella sulcata. Others were very few. After acupuncture, infection rates of Coccidia and B sulcata started to decrease at 1 day after acupuncture(DAA) and reduced to 5.3% and 0% at 7 and 21 DAA, respectively. In comparison between treated and control groups, due to small sample number, statistical evaluation was impossible. But diarrhea of treated group was slightly decreased, while, haemoparasites infection rate is decreased in control group. To gain the confident result of acupuncture effect, the more investigation is needed. |
| Key Words:
cattle, acupuncture, intestinal parasites, haemoparasites |
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