Korean Journal of Veterinary Research 1999;39(6):1141-1150.
Pathological evaluation of renal changes induced by multiple nephropathogenic factors in SPF chickens II. Clinicopathological observation
Kyung-il Kang1, In-pil Mo2, Yong-kuk Kwon2, Min-su Kang2, Tae-wook Hahn1, Jeong-hee Han1
1Department of Veterinary Medicine, Kangwon National University
2National Veterinary Research and Quarantine
신부전 요인에 의해 유발된 닭 신장변화의 병리학적 관찰 II. 임상병리학적 관찰
강경일1, 모인필2, 권용국2, 강민수2, 한태욱1, 한정희1
1강원대학교 수의학과
2국립수의과학검역원
Abstract
Renal failure is one of the main causes of economic impacts in the poultry industry and complex syndrome with different severity of clinical signs caused by multiple nephropathogenic factors such as infectious bronchitis viral infection and excess salt and calcium in diet. To evaluate the correlation between severity of renal failure and the causative nephropathogenic factors, one-day-old specific pathogen free chickens were treated with either single causative factor or multiple causative factors described as above. Each group was designed as control for non-treated control, IB for infectious bronchitis virus (IB virus) infection, IBHNa for IB virus infection with high diet salt, IBHCa for IB virus infection with high diet calcium, IBHNC for IB virus infection with high diet salt and calcium, HNa for high diet salt, HCa for high diet calcium and HNC for high diet salt and calcium. Chickens were inoculated with IB virus at 1-day-old and remained on their respective diets until 21 day of age. Plasma $Na^+$, $Cl^-$, BUN, creatinine, calcium and uric acid values were examined. The results obtained were as follows ; IB virus and high dietary calcium combined treatment showed elevated plasma uric acid. BUN and creatinine values were not characteristic on chicken renal failure. But plasma uric acid values were increased according to renal lesion. Hypercalcemia and hyperuricemia did not induce urate deposition and mineralization in the kidney.
Key Words: blood chemistry, chicken, infectious bronchitis, calcium, salt


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