Deficiency diseases-predisposing factors, Biology

Assignment Help:

Predisposing factors


The incidence of metabolic diseases in cows and buffaloes increases as the milk production increases and the herd size becomes larger. The highest incidences are noted in the period commencing from calving to the peak of lactation. The extremely high turn over of fluids, salts and soluble organic matters during the early lactation period may be beyond the capacity of an individual animal’s metabolic reserves to maintain physiological level of a particular nutrient resulting in development of metabolic diseases. For example, milk fever occurs when the demand of calcium for onset of lactation is greater than its availability in cow’s diet or supply from skeleton reserves. Inadequate quantity of a nutrient or its malabsorption or maldigestion during high metabolic requirement causes negative balance and onset of metabolic diseases. Pregnancy toxaemia in ewes, fat cow syndrome in dairy cattle and hyperlipaemia in horses are some examples of negative nutrient balance. Some production induced metabolic diseases like exertional rhabdomyolysis (azoturia) are predisposed by management practices. Imbalance diet can also contribute to production diseases. For example, a diet may contain adequate quantity of protein but may be deficient in carbohydrate precursor required to meet milk production demand.


Related Discussions:- Deficiency diseases-predisposing factors

What is the plant hormone remarkable for stimulating, What is the plant hor...

What is the plant hormone remarkable for stimulating flowering and fruit ripening? What are the uses and practical inconveniences of that hormone? The plant hormone notable for

Explain the dimensions of practice of nutrition care process, The nutrition...

The nutrition care process acknowledges the common dimensions of practice by  the following: Defining a common language that allows nutrition practice to be more measurable,

Oogenesis., write breif notes on oogenesis

write breif notes on oogenesis

What do you understand by mesocoel, What do you understand by Mesocoel? ...

What do you understand by Mesocoel? The middle of three coelomic spaces found in tripartate body plan characteristic of deuterostome lineage of animals. Other coelomic compartm

What is dengue, What is dengue? Dengue, or dengue fever, is an epidemic...

What is dengue? Dengue, or dengue fever, is an epidemic disease in some countries (for instance, in Brazil), and its most dangerous form is hemorrhagic dengue. It is caused by

Define eosin - methylene blue (emb) agar (levine), Define Eosin - Methylene...

Define Eosin - Methylene Blue (EMB) Agar (Levine) Peptone - 10.0 gm Lactose - 5.0 gm Dipotassium - 2.0 gm Hydrogen Phosphate Agar - 13.5 gm Eosin Y - 0.4 gm M

Skin, SKIN - Largest organ of body. It is covered by hair...

SKIN - Largest organ of body. It is covered by hairs or pelage i.e. pillifera. Study of skin is dermatology. Outermost covering of body. Skin is elastic and

What are some functions of the cartilages in the human body, What are some ...

What are some functions of the cartilages in the human body? Cartilages are responsible for the structural support of the nose and ears. The trachea and the bronchi are also or

Cavity development, A complete gut is sometimes called tube within a tube. ...

A complete gut is sometimes called tube within a tube. Why?

Explain genotypical and phenotypical forms, In the F2 generation of hybridi...

In the F2 generation of hybridization for a given trait conditioned by a pair of alleles T and t, according to Mendel's first law what are the genotypes of each phenotypical form?

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd