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Bangladeş Dhaka’da Merkez Hayvan Hastanesine Getirilen Kedi ve Köpeklerin Sağlık Durumlarının Prevalansı

Year 2015, Volume: 26 Issue: 2, 101 - 105, 01.08.2015

Abstract

Bu araştırmada 2014 yılı Haziran ve Temmuz aylarında 2 aylık bir süre boyunca Dhaka (Bangladeş) Merkezi Hayvan Hastanesi’ne getirilen kedi ve köpeklerde sağlık durumunun prevalansının ortaya konulması amacıyla kesitsel prospektif çalışıldı. Hastaneye getirilen 450 (%75) köpek ve 150 kedi (%25) olmak üzere toplam 600 klinik vakanın farklı klinik durumları değerlerdirildi. Klinik durumlar, prevalans, yaş, cinsiyet ve üreme özellikleri temel alınarak değerlendirildi. Yapılan uygulamalar arasında 325 (%72.22) köpek ve 103 (%68.67) kedi olmak üzere en yüksek düzeyde uygulamanın tıbbi müdahale olduğu; bunu 65 (%14.44) köpek ve 24 (%16.0) kedi ile cerrahi vakaların takip ettiği ve bunu da 60 (%13.33) köpek ve 23 (%15.33) kedi ile de aşılama ve sağlık kontrolünün izlediği belirlendi. Tıbbi vakalar içerisinde en yüksek prevalans 78 (%17.33) köpek ve 25 (%16.67) kedi ile özel duyu organ hastalıklarında gözlendi. Köpeklerde (≤6 ay) ve erkek kedilerde yapılan aşılama ve sağlık kontrolllerinin prevalansı istatistiksel olarak önemli (P≤0.05) bulunmuştır. Ayrıca erkek kediler ve ekzotik hayvanlarda non-infeksiyöz hastalıkların prevalansı istatistiksel olarak önemli düzeyde (P≤0.05) bulunmuştur. Bu bulgular, köpeklerde ve kedilerde aşılama uygulamalarının, hayvan sahiplerinin sosyo-ekonomik durumlarına ve Dhaka’daki farklı bölgelerin yönetim değişikliklerine bağlı olarak değiştiğini göstermiştir

References

  • Chaudhari AWSUR, Atsanda NN (2002). Prevalence of some disease of dogs and cats atthe state government veterinary clinic in Maidugury (Nigeria). Pak Vet J, 22, 2.
  • Dada BJO, Adegboye DS, Mohammaed ANA (1979). A survey of gastrointestinal parasites of stray dogs in Zaria Nigeria. Vet Rec, 104, 145-146.
  • Dohoo IR, McDonell WN, Rhodes CS, Elazhary YL (1998). Veterinary research and human health. Can Vet J, 39, 549-556.
  • Edosomwan EU, Chinweuba CR (2012). A survey on helminth parasites of dogs in Benin city, Edo State, Nigeria. J Vet Med Anim Health, 4,4, 56– 60.
  • Freeman LM, Abood SK, Fascetti AJ, Fleeman LM, Michel KE, Laflamme DP, Bauer C, Kemp BL, Van Doren JR, Willoughby KN (2006). Prevalence among dogs and cats in the United States and Australia and proportions of dogs and cats that receive therapeutic diets or dietary supplements. J Am Vet Med Assoc, 229, 4,
  • Geffray L (1999). Infections associated with pets. Rev Med Interne, 20, 888 -901.
  • Kornblatt AN, Schantz PM (1980). Veterinary and public health considerations in canine roundworm control. A survey of practicing veterinarians. J Am Vet Med Assoc, 195, 1212-1215.
  • Parvez MA, Md. Prodhan MAM, Das BC, Khatun R (2014). Prevalence of clinical conditions in dogs and cats at teaching veterinary hospital (TVH) in Chittagong Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Bangladesh. Res J Vet Prac, 2,6, 99-104.
  • Plant M, Zimmerman EM, Goldstein RA (1996). Health hazards to humans associated with domestic pets. Annu Rev Public Health, 17,221245.
  • Robertson ID, Irwin PJ, Lymberg AJ, Thompson RCA (2000). The role of companion animals in the emergence of parasitic disease. Int J Parasitol, 30,1369–1377.
  • Samad MA (2008). Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science. Volume 2, LEP Pub. No. 11, BAU Campus, Mymensingh.
  • Subhagata DAS, Alim MA, Sikder S, Gupta AD, Masuduzzaman M (2012). Prevalence and Worm Load of Enteric Helminthiasis in Stray Dogs of Chittagong Metropolitan, Bangladesh. YYU Vet Fak. Derg, 23, 3, 141–145.
  • Tarafder M, Samad MA (2010). Prevalence of clinical diseases of pet dogs and risk perception of zoonotic infection by dog owners in Bangladesh. Bangladesh J Vet Med, 8,2, 163 – 174.
  • William A, Chaudharti SUR, Atsanda NN (2002). Prevalence of some diseases of dogs and cats at the State Government Veterinary Clinic in Maiduguri-Nigeria. Int J Agr Biol, 4, 568-569.

Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh

Year 2015, Volume: 26 Issue: 2, 101 - 105, 01.08.2015

Abstract

A period of two months cross sectional prospective study was conducted at Central Veterinary Hospital, Dhaka to estimate the prevalence of clinical conditions in dogs and cats from June to July 2014. A total of 600 clinical cases, 450 (75%) dogs and 150 (25%) cats were observed with different clinical conditions. Prevalence of clinical conditions was analyzed on the basis of age, sex and breed. It was revealed that highest number of dogs 325 (72.22%) and cats 103 (68.67%) occupied in Medicinal cases followed by surgical cases 65 (14.44%) in dogs and 24 (16%) in cats and vaccination and health check up 60 (13.33%) in dogs and 23 (15.33%) in cats. Among of the medicinal cases special sense organ diseases occupied highest prevalence 78 (17.33%) in dogs and 25 (16.67%) in cats. Prevalence of vaccination and health check up condition in dogs (≤6 month) and male cats was higher with significant P-value (P ≤ 0.05). Another prevalence of non infectious diseases in exotic breed and male cats was higher (P ≤ 0.05). These findings address the vaccination practice in dogs and cats, variation of management within different topography in Dhaka and socio economic condition of owners

References

  • Chaudhari AWSUR, Atsanda NN (2002). Prevalence of some disease of dogs and cats atthe state government veterinary clinic in Maidugury (Nigeria). Pak Vet J, 22, 2.
  • Dada BJO, Adegboye DS, Mohammaed ANA (1979). A survey of gastrointestinal parasites of stray dogs in Zaria Nigeria. Vet Rec, 104, 145-146.
  • Dohoo IR, McDonell WN, Rhodes CS, Elazhary YL (1998). Veterinary research and human health. Can Vet J, 39, 549-556.
  • Edosomwan EU, Chinweuba CR (2012). A survey on helminth parasites of dogs in Benin city, Edo State, Nigeria. J Vet Med Anim Health, 4,4, 56– 60.
  • Freeman LM, Abood SK, Fascetti AJ, Fleeman LM, Michel KE, Laflamme DP, Bauer C, Kemp BL, Van Doren JR, Willoughby KN (2006). Prevalence among dogs and cats in the United States and Australia and proportions of dogs and cats that receive therapeutic diets or dietary supplements. J Am Vet Med Assoc, 229, 4,
  • Geffray L (1999). Infections associated with pets. Rev Med Interne, 20, 888 -901.
  • Kornblatt AN, Schantz PM (1980). Veterinary and public health considerations in canine roundworm control. A survey of practicing veterinarians. J Am Vet Med Assoc, 195, 1212-1215.
  • Parvez MA, Md. Prodhan MAM, Das BC, Khatun R (2014). Prevalence of clinical conditions in dogs and cats at teaching veterinary hospital (TVH) in Chittagong Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Bangladesh. Res J Vet Prac, 2,6, 99-104.
  • Plant M, Zimmerman EM, Goldstein RA (1996). Health hazards to humans associated with domestic pets. Annu Rev Public Health, 17,221245.
  • Robertson ID, Irwin PJ, Lymberg AJ, Thompson RCA (2000). The role of companion animals in the emergence of parasitic disease. Int J Parasitol, 30,1369–1377.
  • Samad MA (2008). Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science. Volume 2, LEP Pub. No. 11, BAU Campus, Mymensingh.
  • Subhagata DAS, Alim MA, Sikder S, Gupta AD, Masuduzzaman M (2012). Prevalence and Worm Load of Enteric Helminthiasis in Stray Dogs of Chittagong Metropolitan, Bangladesh. YYU Vet Fak. Derg, 23, 3, 141–145.
  • Tarafder M, Samad MA (2010). Prevalence of clinical diseases of pet dogs and risk perception of zoonotic infection by dog owners in Bangladesh. Bangladesh J Vet Med, 8,2, 163 – 174.
  • William A, Chaudharti SUR, Atsanda NN (2002). Prevalence of some diseases of dogs and cats at the State Government Veterinary Clinic in Maiduguri-Nigeria. Int J Agr Biol, 4, 568-569.
There are 14 citations in total.

Details

Other ID JA79AU66GA
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Md Samun Sarker This is me

Md Ahaduzzaman This is me

Md Najmul Kabır This is me

Md Kaisar Rahman This is me

Farhana Hossaın This is me

Sabuj Kanti Nath This is me

Zamila Bueaza Bupasha This is me

Publication Date August 1, 2015
Submission Date August 1, 2015
Published in Issue Year 2015 Volume: 26 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Sarker, M. S., Ahaduzzaman, M., Kabır, M. N., Rahman, M. K., et al. (2015). Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Van Veterinary Journal, 26(2), 101-105.
AMA Sarker MS, Ahaduzzaman M, Kabır MN, Rahman MK, Hossaın F, Nath SK, Bupasha ZB. Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Van Vet J. August 2015;26(2):101-105.
Chicago Sarker, Md Samun, Md Ahaduzzaman, Md Najmul Kabır, Md Kaisar Rahman, Farhana Hossaın, Sabuj Kanti Nath, and Zamila Bueaza Bupasha. “Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh”. Van Veterinary Journal 26, no. 2 (August 2015): 101-5.
EndNote Sarker MS, Ahaduzzaman M, Kabır MN, Rahman MK, Hossaın F, Nath SK, Bupasha ZB (August 1, 2015) Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Van Veterinary Journal 26 2 101–105.
IEEE M. S. Sarker, M. Ahaduzzaman, M. N. Kabır, M. K. Rahman, F. Hossaın, S. K. Nath, and Z. B. Bupasha, “Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh”, Van Vet J, vol. 26, no. 2, pp. 101–105, 2015.
ISNAD Sarker, Md Samun et al. “Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh”. Van Veterinary Journal 26/2 (August 2015), 101-105.
JAMA Sarker MS, Ahaduzzaman M, Kabır MN, Rahman MK, Hossaın F, Nath SK, Bupasha ZB. Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Van Vet J. 2015;26:101–105.
MLA Sarker, Md Samun et al. “Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh”. Van Veterinary Journal, vol. 26, no. 2, 2015, pp. 101-5.
Vancouver Sarker MS, Ahaduzzaman M, Kabır MN, Rahman MK, Hossaın F, Nath SK, Bupasha ZB. Prevalence of Clinical Conditions in Dogs and Cats at Central Veterinary Hospital (CVH) in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Van Vet J. 2015;26(2):101-5.

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