Loading...
Thumbnail Image

Book Chapters (English)

Browse

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 9 of 22
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    An Update on Canine Duodenal Disorders
    (2019-11) Saravanan, Mani; TANUVAS
    Duodenal disorders are difficult to identify clinically because of the non-specific symptoms. They may or may not be identifiable through routine radiographic, ultrasonographic, or laboratory evaluation methods, because many diseases of duodenum primarily involve the mucosal surface. Duodenal ulcers, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), and small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) are the duodenal disorders. Duodenoscopy is an efficient way of identifying the abnormalities of mucosal irregularities, distortion, ulceration, neoplasia, and inflammation, and it is also useful for obtaining mucosal biopsy and duodenal juice for routine histopathological and bacteriological studies. This paper will provide more detail about the advanced diagnostic methods and therapeutic measures for various duodenal disorders.
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    Prologue on DISEASES OF DOGS - for Practioners
    (2020-03) Saravanan, Mani; TANUVAS
    Pet animals play a vital role in the human society as a companion, stress buster, guarding, etc. Health-care management of such pet animals is very much essential. Hence the pet animal clinical practice is a challenge to relive the suffering of the pet and to restore its normal routines. In recent years on par with human medicine, newer diagnostic technique and therapeutic protocols were followed to cure various diseases and condition of animals. Ascites, duodenal disorders, canine mastitis and re-emerging disease like Babesia are a timely needed topic in the day to day activities of pet animal clinical practices. This book provides the information on ascites, Babesia, duodenal disorders and mastitis of canines.
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    HERBAL ECTOPARASITICIDE AGAINST TICKS - A SUCCESSFUL ETHNO-VETERINARY INTERVENTION
    (TANUVAS, Chennai, 2017) Balakrishnan, S.; Punniamurthy, N.; TANUVAS
    Ectoparasites such as ticks, lice, flies, fleas, mange, mites, mosquitoes, etc. are one of the major concerns in animal husbandry, because they cause huge loss in livestock industries throughout the world. Losses in terms of poor growth rate, lower productivity, inferior quality of hide and skin, spread of diseases, anaemia and many more. Ectoparasites are abundance in tropical climatic conditions. Among ectoparasites, ticks have significant role and found to affect the appetite, body condition, blood composition and respiratory rate of the animals, besides spreading tick-borne diseases like theleriosis, babesiosis, etc.
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    IMPORTANCE OF DOCUMENTATION OF ETHNOVETERINARY PRACTICES
    (TANUVAS, Chennai, 2017) Puvarajan, B.; TANUVAS
    Ethnoveterinarymedicine (EVM)is a scientific term knowledge of medicinal plants of various ethnic for traditional animal health care that encompasses the communities, where it has been transmitted orally for knowledge, skills, methods, practices and beliefs . Since centuries they are fast disappearing from the face of the earth about animal health care found among community due to the advent of modern technology and trans-embers. Ethnoveterinary practice to animal health formation is of traditional culture.
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    ROLE OF HERBAL HEALTH CARE TO COMBAT ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE
    (TANUVAS, Chennai, 2017) Ranganathan, V.; TANUVAS
    Microorganisms have existed on the earth for more than 3.8 billion years and exhibit the greatest genetic and metabolic diversity. They are an essential component of the biosphere and serve an important role in the maintenance and sustainability of ecosystems. It is believed that they compose about 50% of the living biomass. In order to survive, they have evolved mechanisms that enable them to respond to selective pressure exerted by various environments and competitive challenges.
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    IN SILICO METHODS FOR HERBAL RESEARCH
    (TANUVAS, Chennai, 2017) Preetha, S.P.; TANUVAS
    India, the biggest democracy in the World has robust traditional systems of medicine. The ethnic traditional healing practices and the use of plant-based materials as medicine dates back to time immemorial. There are several ancient records that have documented the use of plants as remedies (Cowan, 1999; Patwardhanet al., 2005). There is enormous potential for discovery of several therapeutic regimens from plants based on the available ethno-medicinal data (Fabricant and Farnsworth, 2001; Clarkson et al., 2004). For example, data from ethnobotanical work in Samoa (Cox, 1993)was used in the recognition of prostratin against HIV and its role in activating latent T-cell pools (Korinet al.,2002).
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    ETHNOVETERINARY USAGE OF MEDICINAL HERBS FOR SUSTAINABLE ANIMAL PRODUCTION
    (TANUVAS, Chennai, 2017) Ilavarasan, S.; TANUVAS
    Ethnoveterinary medicine deals with peopl and beliefs about the care of their animals. Ethnoveterinary knowledge is acquired through practical experience and has traditionally been passed down orally from generation to generation.
  • Book chapterItemOpen Access
    IMPORTANCE OF HERBAL RESOURCES ON ANIMAL REPRODUCTION
    (2017) Satheshkumar, S.; Punniamurthy, N.; TANUVAS
    India has rich source of traditional knowledge to treat various ailments in the animals. These knowledge resources are sustainable and ecologically sound because plant products with recognised medicinal properties are far more accessible to the rural populace than Western medicine. Similarly, ethno-veterinary approach may be a cheap and easily accessible alternative to expensive pharmaceuticals. Gynecological disorders like anoestrus, endometritis, metritis, pyometra, repeat breeding in female and sub-fertility or infertility due to impaired semen quality in male can be treated by using the herbal resources.