Encefalopatia hepática secundária à intoxicação por Tephrosia cinerea em ovinos.(Hepatic encephalopathy secondary to poisoning by Tephrosia cinerea in sheep).

SILVEIRA, A. M. - MOREIRA, E. C. - VAZ, F. - LORENZO, C. DE - DRIEMEIER, D. - FURLAN, F. - DANTAS, A. F. M. - RIET-CORREA, F.

Resumen:

Abstracts:In the semiarid region of northeastern Brazil, Tephrosia cinerea causes periacinar hepatic fibrosis in sheep with severe ascites and, occasionally, nervous signs. Sixteen sheep from six outbreaks of T. cinerea poisoning were studied. All sheep had histologic lesion of periacinar fibrosis and six showed, in the brain, vacuolization (spongy degeneration) of the white matter and junction between grey and white matter and presence of Alzheimer type II astrocytes in the grey matter. The disease was produced experimentally in two sheep, that presented porto-sistemic shunts and similar histologic lesions as those observed in the spontaneous cases. Immunohistochemistry revealed weak labelling with anti-GFAP antibodies suggesting a degenerative alteration of astrocytes with accumulation of dense bodies and reduction ofthe GFAP. There was strong labelling with anti-S100 antibodies suggesting cellular reactivity with proliferation of mitochondria and endoplasmatic reticulum. Such alterations are characteristic of the effects caused by ammonia on the astrocytes. It is concluded that in poisoning by T. cinerea nervous signs due to hepatic encephalopathy occur in some sheep.


Detalles Bibliográficos
2018
PLANTAS HEPATOTÓXICAS
PLANTAS VENENOSAS
ENCEFALOPATÍA HEPÁTICA
ENVENENAMIENTO DE PLANTAS
PLATAFORMA SALUD ANIMAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM DISEASES
POISONOUS PLANTS
SHEEP
TEPHROSIA CINEREA
PLANT POISONING
OVINOS
PLANTA TOXICAS
Portugués
Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria
AINFO
http://www.ainfo.inia.uy/consulta/busca?b=pc&id=58723&biblioteca=vazio&busca=58723&qFacets=58723
Acceso abierto
Resumen:
Sumario:Abstracts:In the semiarid region of northeastern Brazil, Tephrosia cinerea causes periacinar hepatic fibrosis in sheep with severe ascites and, occasionally, nervous signs. Sixteen sheep from six outbreaks of T. cinerea poisoning were studied. All sheep had histologic lesion of periacinar fibrosis and six showed, in the brain, vacuolization (spongy degeneration) of the white matter and junction between grey and white matter and presence of Alzheimer type II astrocytes in the grey matter. The disease was produced experimentally in two sheep, that presented porto-sistemic shunts and similar histologic lesions as those observed in the spontaneous cases. Immunohistochemistry revealed weak labelling with anti-GFAP antibodies suggesting a degenerative alteration of astrocytes with accumulation of dense bodies and reduction ofthe GFAP. There was strong labelling with anti-S100 antibodies suggesting cellular reactivity with proliferation of mitochondria and endoplasmatic reticulum. Such alterations are characteristic of the effects caused by ammonia on the astrocytes. It is concluded that in poisoning by T. cinerea nervous signs due to hepatic encephalopathy occur in some sheep.