Literature DB >> 3038807

Correction of metabolic acidosis in diarrheal calves by oral administration of electrolyte solutions with or without bicarbonate.

A J Booth, J M Naylor.   

Abstract

Acid-base balance was evaluated in calves with experimentally induced viral diarrhea. When blood pH decreased to less than 7.200, calves were assigned to treatment groups and fed milk replacer, electrolyte solution without bicarbonate, or electrolyte solution containing bicarbonate. Calves in the electrolyte treatment groups had lower mortality (P less than 0.05), were better hydrated (P less than 0.05), and were less acidotic (P less than 0.05) than calves fed milk replacer. Bicarbonate-containing electrolyte solution restored acid-base balance (P less than 0.05) and corrected depression better (P less than 0.05) than electrolyte solution that did not contain bicarbonate. Both electrolyte solutions were equally good at correcting dehydration.

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Year:  1987        PMID: 3038807

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Vet Med Assoc        ISSN: 0003-1488            Impact factor:   1.936


  11 in total

1.  Comparison of abomasal emptying in neonatal calves with a nuclear scintigraphic procedure.

Authors:  G Nappert; J C Lattimer
Journal:  Can J Vet Res       Date:  2001-01       Impact factor: 1.310

2.  Effect of glutamine or glycine containing oral electrolyte solutions on mucosal morphology, clinical and biochemical findings, in calves with viral induced diarrhea.

Authors:  J M Naylor; T Leibel; D M Middleton
Journal:  Can J Vet Res       Date:  1997-01       Impact factor: 1.310

3.  The effects of feeding milk to diarrheic calves supplemented with oral electrolytes.

Authors:  S E Heath; J M Naylor; B L Guedo; L Petrie; C G Rousseaux; O M Radostits
Journal:  Can J Vet Res       Date:  1989-10       Impact factor: 1.310

4.  Infusion of sodium bicarbonate in experimentally induced metabolic acidosis does not provoke cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) acidosis in calves.

Authors:  Saman Abeysekara; Gordon A Zello; Katharina L Lohmann; Jane Alcorn; Don L Hamilton; Jonathan M Naylor
Journal:  Can J Vet Res       Date:  2012-01       Impact factor: 1.310

5.  Jejunal mucosal lactase activity from birth to three weeks in conventionally raised calves fed an electrolyte solution on days 5, 6 and 7 instead of milk.

Authors:  G D St Jean; L M Schmall; D M Rings; G F Hoffsis; B L Hull
Journal:  Can J Vet Res       Date:  1991-01       Impact factor: 1.310

6.  A reliable, practical, and economical protocol for inducing diarrhea and severe dehydration in the neonatal calf.

Authors:  P G Walker; P D Constable; D E Morin; J K Drackley; J H Foreman; J C Thurmon
Journal:  Can J Vet Res       Date:  1998-07       Impact factor: 1.310

7.  A retrospective study of the relationship between clinical signs and severity of acidosis in diarrheic calves.

Authors:  J M Naylor
Journal:  Can Vet J       Date:  1989-07       Impact factor: 1.008

8.  A comparison of three oral electrolyte solutions in the treatment of diarrheic calves.

Authors:  J M Naylor; L Petrie; M I Rodriguez; P Skilnick
Journal:  Can Vet J       Date:  1990-11       Impact factor: 1.008

9.  Intravenous hypertonic saline solution (7.5%) and oral electrolytes to treat of calves with noninfectious diarrhea and metabolic acidosis.

Authors:  M L R Leal; S S Fialho; F C Cyrillo; H G Bertagnon; E L Ortolani; F J Benesi
Journal:  J Vet Intern Med       Date:  2012-06-18       Impact factor: 3.333

10.  Lactobacillus GG does not affect D-lactic acidosis in diarrheic calves, in a clinical setting.

Authors:  Julia B Ewaschuk; Gordon A Zello; Jonathan M Naylor
Journal:  J Vet Intern Med       Date:  2006 May-Jun       Impact factor: 3.333

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