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Irisin in domestic animals

Domestic Animal Endocrinology, 2023
Irisin is a 112 amino acid peptide hormone cleaved from the fibronectin type III domain-containing protein. Irisin is highly conserved across vertebrates, suggesting evolutionarily conserved common functions among domestic animals. These functions include the browning of white adipose tissue and increased energy expenditure.
E, Lai, S, Unniappan
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Pesticides and domestic animals

Veterinary Record, 1975
Domestic animals are quite often poisoned by pesticides despite the considerable effort made through legislation and Ministry recommendations to provide adequate safeguards for the use of agricultural chemicals. All pesticides have to be registered and recommendations and restrictions for use are printed on the labels.
D E, Stevenson, B I, Carter
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Pemphigus in domestic animals

Clinics in Dermatology, 1983
Abstract Pemphigus has been recognized in humans for many years. The occurrence of pemphigus in domestic animals is a much more recent observation. In the dog, pemphigus vulgaris was first reported in 1975, 1,2 pemphigus vegetans in 1977, 3 pemphigus foliaceus in 1977, 4 and pemphigus erythematosus in 1980.
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Chronophysiology of domestic animals

Chronobiology International
This review highlights recent findings on biological rhythms and discusses their implications for the management and production of domestic animals. Biological rhythms provide temporal coordination between organs and tissues in order to anticipate environmental changes, orchestrating biochemical, physiological and behavioural processes as the right ...
Aragona F.   +3 more
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Pemphigoid in domestic animals

Clinics in Dermatology, 1987
Abstract Pemphigoid (from the Greek "resembling pemphigus") has been recognized in humans for many years. The occurence of pemphigoid in domestic animals is a much more recent observation. In the dog, bullous pemphigoid was first documented in 1978. 1 Equine bullous pemphigoid was originally reported in 1981.
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Tuberculosis in domestic animal species

Research in Veterinary Science, 2014
M. bovis and M. caprae, members of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTC), are the major causative agents of tuberculosis in domestic animals. Notably, M. bovis exhibits a wide host range; the infection has been reported in many domesticated animals and free or captive wildlife.
M, Pesciaroli   +7 more
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Pharmacokinetics of Chloramphenicol in Domesticated Animals

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1972
SUMMARY Plasma concentrations of chloramphenicol and kinetics of its disappearance from plasma after intravenous administration (22 mg./kg.) were determined in dogs, cats, swine, goats, and ponies. Plasma half-life values varied from 0.9 hour in ponies to 5.1 hours in cats. Apparent specific volumes of distribution varied from 1.02 L./kg.
L E, Davis   +3 more
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