In Vivo determination of anthelminthic activity of Lansium domesticum (Lanzones) fruit peel on Ascaridia galli and Heterakis gallinarum / Shelby Karra T. Abay-abay, Daryl Mitzi A. Abella, Glaiza Mae M. Delos Reyes, and Jeyzel Louisse C. Yanuaria

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Manila : National University, 2018Description: 65 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • UGT CAH BSPHAR .A23 2018
Contents:
Title page -- Author Note -- Abstract -- Table of contents -- List of tables -- List of figures -- Chapter 1. The Problem rationale -- Chapter 2. Review of related literature -- Chapter 3. Methodology -- Chapter 4. Presentation, Analysis, and Interpretation of Data -- Chapter 5. Summary, Conclusion, and Recommendation -- Bibliography -- Appendices -- Curriculum Vitae.
Summary: The productivity of commercial chickens is affected by various factors such as bird age, production type, housing, and the effectiveness of veterinary intervention. One factor that can also influence the production of chickens are parasitic infection. Ascaridia galli and Heterakis gallinarum are one of the most common chicken parasitic nematode. It increases chronic infection and decrease in egg production (Wehr, 2008). This study aims to determine the in-vivo anthelmintic activity of the Lansium domesticum fruit peel against parasitic nematode infection on chickens. Percent yield was calculated after extraction and the extract was then subjected to phytochemical screening using thin layer chromatography (TLC). Extracts of Lansium domesticum was tested for anthelmintic activity against Ascaridia galli and Heterakis gallinarum in a total of 30 naturally infected native chickens, of 1 to 5 months old and distributed into five treatment groups. (Placebo, 20 mg Ivermectin, 1000 mg fruit peel of lanzones, 500 mg FPL and 250 mg FPL). Fecal samples were collected and then subjected to fecal egg count reduction by collecting the pre-treatment, 7th day treatment, and 14th day treatment egg count at the Bureau of Animal Industry. The results of One-way ANOVA tester and Tukey test revealed that the Lansium domesticum extracts showed an anthelmintic activity against A. galli, and H. gallinarium.
Item type: Thesis
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Research Method : Descriptive Method.

Includes bibliographical references.

Title page -- Author Note -- Abstract -- Table of contents -- List of tables -- List of figures -- Chapter 1. The Problem rationale -- Chapter 2. Review of related literature -- Chapter 3. Methodology -- Chapter 4. Presentation, Analysis, and Interpretation of Data -- Chapter 5. Summary, Conclusion, and Recommendation -- Bibliography -- Appendices -- Curriculum Vitae.

The productivity of commercial chickens is affected by various factors such as bird age, production type, housing, and the effectiveness of veterinary intervention. One factor that can also influence the production of chickens are parasitic infection. Ascaridia galli and Heterakis gallinarum are one of the most common chicken parasitic nematode. It increases chronic infection and decrease in egg production (Wehr, 2008). This study aims to determine the in-vivo anthelmintic activity of the Lansium domesticum fruit peel against parasitic nematode infection on chickens. Percent yield was calculated after extraction and the extract was then subjected to phytochemical screening using thin layer chromatography (TLC). Extracts of Lansium domesticum was tested for anthelmintic activity against Ascaridia galli and Heterakis gallinarum in a total of 30 naturally infected native chickens, of 1 to 5 months old and distributed into five treatment groups. (Placebo, 20 mg Ivermectin, 1000 mg fruit peel of lanzones, 500 mg FPL and 250 mg FPL). Fecal samples were collected and then subjected to fecal egg count reduction by collecting the pre-treatment, 7th day treatment, and 14th day treatment egg count at the Bureau of Animal Industry. The results of One-way ANOVA tester and Tukey test revealed that the Lansium domesticum extracts showed an anthelmintic activity against A. galli, and H. gallinarium.

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