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Anand Agricultural University, Anand

Anand Agricultural University (AAU) was established in 2004 at Anand with the support of the Government of Gujarat, Act No.(Guj 5 of 2004) dated April 29, 2004. Caved out of the erstwhile Gujarat Agricultural University (GAU), the dream institution of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and Dr. K. M. Munshi, the AAU was set up to provide support to the farming community in three facets namely education, research and extension activities in Agriculture, Horticulture Engineering, product Processing and Home Science. At present there seven Colleges, seventeen Research Centers and six Extension Education Institute working in nine districts of Gujarat namely Ahmedabad, Anand, Dahod, Kheda, Panchmahal, Vadodara, Mahisagar, Botad and Chhotaudepur AAU's activities have expanded to span newer commodity sectors such as soil health card, bio-diesel, medicinal plants apart from the mandatory ones like rice, maize, tobacco, vegetable crops, fruit crops, forage crops, animal breeding, nutrition and dairy products etc. the core of AAU's operating philosophy however, continues to create the partnership between the rural people and committed academic as the basic for sustainable rural development. In pursuing its various programmes AAU's overall mission is to promote sustainable growth and economic independence in rural society. AAU aims to do this through education, research and extension education. Thus, AAU works towards the empowerment of the farmers.

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  • ThesisItemOpen Access
    STUDIES ON THE PHARMACOKINETICS AND BIOTRANSFORMATION OF FENBENDAZOLE AND TRICLABENDAZOLE IN CALVES
    (AAU, Anand, 1994) Roy, Dulal Chandra; Malik, J. K.
    In the present study, detailed pharmacokinetics and biotransformation of FBZ were investigated in healthy buffalo calves and those fed different diets or subclinically infected with nematode parasites. The detailed pharmacokinetics and biotransformation studies of the drugs were carried out in buffalo calves and cow calves after administration of TCBZ and in buffalo calves following co-administration of FBZ with TCBZ. In addition, the influence of diet on the pharmacokinetic behaviour of TCBZ metabolites was investigated in cow calves. Following FBZ administration or ingestion, FBZ, OFZ and FBZSO2 were detected in plasma of buffalo calves. After intraruminal administration of FBZ (7.5 mg.kg-1), the pharmacokinetics of FBZ and its metabolites were best described by a one-compartment open model in subclinically infected and healthy buffalo calves fed different diets.