Volume-3 ~ Issue-4
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract :There are many situations in which a better data base would improve our ability to audit changes that occur in our environment as a result of human interference. This is important especially when changes is extensive and numerous that their cumulative efforts can produce unforeseen results. Consequently, to have adequate appraisal of land use changes that occur at Ero Dam catchment's basin and to be able to prepare for or modify its diverse moods, remote sensing technique is employed. This involves the examination of physiographic map of 1983 and standard satellite images of Landsat MSS of 2003. The data were processed, enhanced and classified using Maximum Likelihood Classification System. The 4-Quadrant Pixel method of ground-truth and observation was utilized to determine the accuracy of the work. Therefore, map-to-map comparison was carried out using 1983 as a master to detect changes in the classified land use type in the area. The results were presented in maps and tables. In an overview from 1983-2003, the result show that agricultural land witness a reduction of size while water bodies witness a considerable increase of size. Other areas that witness increase are the built-up land, rangeland, wetland and barren land while forestland in addition to the agricultural land witnesses a decrease in size. It is obvious from the result that remote sensing technique is capable of monitoring land use changes that occur over time within a dam catchment's basin, especially when complimented with adequate ground-truth observation.
[1.] Adams, W.M. (1975) The Downstream Impacts of Dams Construction, Nigeria Transactions. Institute of British Geographers New Series. No 10 Pg. 290 – 307.
[2.] Adeniyi, P.O. (1988) Using Remote Sensing to Evaluate the Impact of Dam Construction in North Western Nigeria: A paper presented at the 22nd International Symposium on Remote Sensing Coted'vaire.
[3.] Adeniyi, P.O. and A. Omojola (1999) Land use/ Land cover Change Evaluation I Sokoto-Rima Basin of Northwest Nigeria Based on Archival Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques. in Adeniyi, P.O. (ed) Geoinformation Technology Applications for Resource and Environment in Africa. African Association of Remote Sensing of the Environment. Wura-Kay Prints, pp 143-172.
[4.] Charles, N. and I. I. Y. Mallo (2007) Application of Remote Sensing and GIS Technics in Mapping Oil Spill Affected Areas in Ogoni Land, Nigeria, Niger Delta. In Mamman, A. B, Chup C. D. and S. A. Mashi. (ed). Urbanization Resource Exploitation and Environmental Stability in Nigeria. Pgs. 51 – 61.
[5.] Downman, I. J., (1981) Topographic Mapping using space Imagery. Mission Requirement Reports Prepared for European space Agency.
[6.] Epp, H. Cane, M.A. and C.E. Bussing (1983) Application of Remote Sensing in Earth Resources Monitoring in Kenya. T C Journal. 18/982 – 2, 148 – 153.
[7.] Estees, J. E. Jensen, J. R. and D. S. Simoneth (1980) Impacts of Remote Sensing on US. Geography. Remote Sensing of Environment. 10, 43 – 50.
[8.] Franklin. S. and P.H.T. Hienaux (1993) Reflectance of Vegetation and Soil in Chihuahuan Desert Plant Communities from Ground Radiometry using SPOT Wavebands. Remote Sensing Environment. 46, 291 – 304.
[9.] Garbrecht, C. J. (1983) An Environmental Evaluation System for Water Resource Planning. Water Resource Research. 9, 523-535.
[10.] Igbokwe, J.Z. (1996) Mapping from Satellite Remote Sensing. Enugu, EL' Demark Publishers.
[2.] Adeniyi, P.O. (1988) Using Remote Sensing to Evaluate the Impact of Dam Construction in North Western Nigeria: A paper presented at the 22nd International Symposium on Remote Sensing Coted'vaire.
[3.] Adeniyi, P.O. and A. Omojola (1999) Land use/ Land cover Change Evaluation I Sokoto-Rima Basin of Northwest Nigeria Based on Archival Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques. in Adeniyi, P.O. (ed) Geoinformation Technology Applications for Resource and Environment in Africa. African Association of Remote Sensing of the Environment. Wura-Kay Prints, pp 143-172.
[4.] Charles, N. and I. I. Y. Mallo (2007) Application of Remote Sensing and GIS Technics in Mapping Oil Spill Affected Areas in Ogoni Land, Nigeria, Niger Delta. In Mamman, A. B, Chup C. D. and S. A. Mashi. (ed). Urbanization Resource Exploitation and Environmental Stability in Nigeria. Pgs. 51 – 61.
[5.] Downman, I. J., (1981) Topographic Mapping using space Imagery. Mission Requirement Reports Prepared for European space Agency.
[6.] Epp, H. Cane, M.A. and C.E. Bussing (1983) Application of Remote Sensing in Earth Resources Monitoring in Kenya. T C Journal. 18/982 – 2, 148 – 153.
[7.] Estees, J. E. Jensen, J. R. and D. S. Simoneth (1980) Impacts of Remote Sensing on US. Geography. Remote Sensing of Environment. 10, 43 – 50.
[8.] Franklin. S. and P.H.T. Hienaux (1993) Reflectance of Vegetation and Soil in Chihuahuan Desert Plant Communities from Ground Radiometry using SPOT Wavebands. Remote Sensing Environment. 46, 291 – 304.
[9.] Garbrecht, C. J. (1983) An Environmental Evaluation System for Water Resource Planning. Water Resource Research. 9, 523-535.
[10.] Igbokwe, J.Z. (1996) Mapping from Satellite Remote Sensing. Enugu, EL' Demark Publishers.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract:This study was aimed at investigating the effect of different models of fasting on fertility of adult male wistar rats. 15 adult male rats were randomly divided into 3 groups. The rats in group 1(control) were fed ad libitum while rats in groups 2 and 3 were fasted 12hours and 24hours respectfully and fed within1 hour for 65 days. Fasting caused alteration in body and organ weights, food consumption, sperm motility, viability, volume and count, and reproductive hormones, LH, FSH and T. In the fasted rats, body weight increased progressively during the period of experiment by increased food consumption but the testes weight decreased significantly. Fasting blood sugar increased progressively as compared with the control group but within normal ranges for rats. There was no significant (p>0.05) difference in the mean value of sperm volume of rats in the control and fasted groups. The degree of sperm motility was lowered but not significant (p>0.05).Sperm count was significantly (p<0.05) lowered in the fasted animals compared to animals in control group indicating a drop in cellular turnover as a result of inhibition of spermatogenesis or cellular regression after fasting. Serum LH and FSH were reduced significantly (p<0.05). T concentration was also reduced but not significantly (p>0.05). The significant reduction in LH and FSH might have accounted for the observed reduction in sperm counts in the fasted animals used for this study.
Key Words: Fertility, Fasting and Sperm
Key Words: Fertility, Fasting and Sperm
[1.] Athar,S. and M. Habib.Management of stable 2 diabetes mellitus NIDDM during Islamic fasting in Ramadan. First International congree on Health and Ramadan, 1994 19-22, Casablanca, Morocco.
[2.] Badger,T.m.Loughlin, J.S.and Naddaff, P.GThe luteinizing hormone desensitized rat pituitary:luteinizing hormone responsiveness
[3.] LGRH in vitro.112, . 1985 .793-799.
[4.] Batista, M.R., Curi, R., Lima, F.B., Lopes, G., Bazotte R.B. Effect of a meal feeding schedule on hepatic glycogen synthesis and gluconeogenesis in rats. J. Biomed. Sci. 8, 2001, 256
[5.] Cameron,J.L.and Nosbisch,C .Suppression of pulsatile lutenizing hormone and testosterone secretion during short term food restriction in the adult male rhesus monkey (macaca mulatta). Endocrinology. 128: 1991,1532-1540.
[6.] El-Ati, J., C.Beji and Danguir. Increased fat oxidation during ramandan fasting in healthly women: An adaptive mechanism for body-weight maintenance. Am.J.Clin. Nutr., 62: 1995,302-307
[7.] Frost, G and S. Pirani() Meal frequency and nutritional intake during Ramadan: A pilot study. Human nutrition:Applied Nutr., 41,1997:47-50
[8.] Gonzales C, Voirol MJ, Giacomini M, Gaillard RC, Pedrazzini T, and Pralong FPThe neuropeptide Y Y1 receptor mediates NPY-induced inhibition of the gonadotrope axis under poor metabolic conditions. FASEB J 18: 2004, 137–139. [9.] Hussein, R., M. T. Duncan and S.L. ChangEffects of fasting in Ramadan on tropical Moslems.Br. J.Nutr., 58:41-48
[10.] Neurosci Biobehav Rev 16: 1987,235–272.
[2.] Badger,T.m.Loughlin, J.S.and Naddaff, P.GThe luteinizing hormone desensitized rat pituitary:luteinizing hormone responsiveness
[3.] LGRH in vitro.112, . 1985 .793-799.
[4.] Batista, M.R., Curi, R., Lima, F.B., Lopes, G., Bazotte R.B. Effect of a meal feeding schedule on hepatic glycogen synthesis and gluconeogenesis in rats. J. Biomed. Sci. 8, 2001, 256
[5.] Cameron,J.L.and Nosbisch,C .Suppression of pulsatile lutenizing hormone and testosterone secretion during short term food restriction in the adult male rhesus monkey (macaca mulatta). Endocrinology. 128: 1991,1532-1540.
[6.] El-Ati, J., C.Beji and Danguir. Increased fat oxidation during ramandan fasting in healthly women: An adaptive mechanism for body-weight maintenance. Am.J.Clin. Nutr., 62: 1995,302-307
[7.] Frost, G and S. Pirani() Meal frequency and nutritional intake during Ramadan: A pilot study. Human nutrition:Applied Nutr., 41,1997:47-50
[8.] Gonzales C, Voirol MJ, Giacomini M, Gaillard RC, Pedrazzini T, and Pralong FPThe neuropeptide Y Y1 receptor mediates NPY-induced inhibition of the gonadotrope axis under poor metabolic conditions. FASEB J 18: 2004, 137–139. [9.] Hussein, R., M. T. Duncan and S.L. ChangEffects of fasting in Ramadan on tropical Moslems.Br. J.Nutr., 58:41-48
[10.] Neurosci Biobehav Rev 16: 1987,235–272.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract:The involvement of vitamin D has been reported in immune response regulation, especially to inhibit
B cell differentiation and activation. The objective of our study was to determine the association between serum
vitamin D level with the concentration of anti-dsDNA, anti-Sm, IgG-IgM anti-cardiolipin and anti-vitamin D
antibodies in SLE patients in Dr Saiful Anwar Hospital, Malang.
Our subjects were fifty four female SLE (ACR 1992 revised criteria) out patients recruited from the
Rheumato-Immunology Division, Dr Saiful Anwar Hospital, Malang, from January-June 2011. The mean age of
the patients was 31.12 years (12-55 yo), duration of illness was 18,4 months (2-54 mo). ELISA method was used
to assesessed serum vitamin D [25(OH)D3] level, anti-dsDNA, anti-Sm, IgG - IgM ACA and anti-vitamin D
antibodies. Correlation of serum vitamin D and autoantibodies level were analyzed using Pearson correlation
test..
Key Words: Vitamin D, 25(OH)D3, anti-dsDNA, anti-Sm, ACA, anti-vitamin D, SLE
Key Words: Vitamin D, 25(OH)D3, anti-dsDNA, anti-Sm, ACA, anti-vitamin D, SLE
[1] Handono K. HLA klas II dan kerentanan genetik terhadap Lupus Eritematosus Sistemik di Indonesia. Acta Med Ind 2001; 32:11-
15.
[2] Jianxin J, Kwan CHB, Cheuk CS. Up date on the role T cell sub set in the pathogenesis of systemic Lupus Erythematous. The
Chiness university Hongkong, Statin, Hongkong China 2009 ;4(&):400-409.
[3] Irastorza GR, Egurbide MV, Olivares N, et al. Vitamin D deficiency in systemic lupus erythematosus: prevalence, predictor s and
clinical consequences. Rheumatology 2008; 47:920-923.
[4] Adams JS and Hewison M. Unexpected actions of vitamin D: new perspectives on the regulation of innate and adaptive immunity.
Nat Clin Pract Endocrinol Metab 2008; 4(2):80-90.
[5] Kuhn A, Beissert S, and Krammer PH. CD4+CD25+ regulatory T cells in human lupus erythematosus. Arch Dermatol Res 2009;
301;17-81.
[6] Toubi E and Shoenfeld Y. The role of vitamin D in regulating immune responses. IMAJ 2010 ;12:174-175.
[7] Szodaray P, Nakken B, Gaal J, et al. The complex role of vitamin D in autoimmune diseases. Scandinavian J Immunol 2008;
68:261-269.
[8] Cutolo M. Vitamin D and autoimmune Rheumatic disease. Rheumatol 2009; 48:210-213.
[9] Hollick MF. High prevalence of vitamin D inadequancy and implications for health. Mayo Clin Proc 2006; 87(supl):1080S-1086S.
[10] Marco EC, Morales MM, Vila M, et al. Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels in patients with cutaneous lupus erythematosus in a
mediterranean region. Lupus 2010; 10:1-5.
15.
[2] Jianxin J, Kwan CHB, Cheuk CS. Up date on the role T cell sub set in the pathogenesis of systemic Lupus Erythematous. The
Chiness university Hongkong, Statin, Hongkong China 2009 ;4(&):400-409.
[3] Irastorza GR, Egurbide MV, Olivares N, et al. Vitamin D deficiency in systemic lupus erythematosus: prevalence, predictor s and
clinical consequences. Rheumatology 2008; 47:920-923.
[4] Adams JS and Hewison M. Unexpected actions of vitamin D: new perspectives on the regulation of innate and adaptive immunity.
Nat Clin Pract Endocrinol Metab 2008; 4(2):80-90.
[5] Kuhn A, Beissert S, and Krammer PH. CD4+CD25+ regulatory T cells in human lupus erythematosus. Arch Dermatol Res 2009;
301;17-81.
[6] Toubi E and Shoenfeld Y. The role of vitamin D in regulating immune responses. IMAJ 2010 ;12:174-175.
[7] Szodaray P, Nakken B, Gaal J, et al. The complex role of vitamin D in autoimmune diseases. Scandinavian J Immunol 2008;
68:261-269.
[8] Cutolo M. Vitamin D and autoimmune Rheumatic disease. Rheumatol 2009; 48:210-213.
[9] Hollick MF. High prevalence of vitamin D inadequancy and implications for health. Mayo Clin Proc 2006; 87(supl):1080S-1086S.
[10] Marco EC, Morales MM, Vila M, et al. Serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels in patients with cutaneous lupus erythematosus in a
mediterranean region. Lupus 2010; 10:1-5.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract:Effects of subchronic oral low dose monosodium glutamate (MSG) on neurobehavior were
assessed using the Y and Elevated plus mazes in mice. Forty adult Swiss albino mice weighing between 20-25 g
were assigned into four groups A, B, C and D. Group A served as control and received normal saline, groups B,
C and D received MSG dissolved in normal saline orally at 0.5, 1.0 and 1.5 mg/kg dose. MSG or vehicle was
administered for a period of 14 days, following which animals were exposed to the elevated plus maze (EPM)
and the Y-maze. The numbers of entries and percentage time spent in the open and closed arms after 5mins
exposure to the plus maze and Y–maze spontaneous alternations over a five minute period was scored for each
animal as a measure of spatial memory. Result were analysed by one way ANOVA followed by a posthoc test,
results were expressed as mean ±S.E.M. Elevated plus maze performance showed a significant decrease in the
number of entries and time spent in the open arm and an increase in the total number of arm entries compared
to control, Y-maze task performance showed no significant improvement in the MSG groups compared to
control. The study concluded that subchronic MSG at the doses administered was anxiogenic but had only a
slight retardant effect on spatial working memory.
Key Words:Neurobehavior, Monosodium glutamate, Anxiety, Spatial Memory, Brain Glutamate
Key Words:Neurobehavior, Monosodium glutamate, Anxiety, Spatial Memory, Brain Glutamate
[1] Yoshida Y. Umami Taste and Traditional Seasonings, Food Reviews international, Vol.14, 1998, pp 213–246.
[2] Oldendorf W.H. Brain uptake of radiolabeled amino acids, amines, and hexoses after arterial injection. Am J Physiol; Vol.221,
1971, pp 1629–1639
[3] Mallick H.N. Understanding safety of glutamate in food and brain, Indian J Physiol Pharmacol., Vol. 51, No.3, 2007, pp 216-234
[4] Glacometti T. Free and bound glutamate in natural products. In: Glutamic acid: Advances in Biochemistry (Filer LJ. Garattini S.
Kare MR. Reynolds WA. Wurtman RJ. Eds.); 1979, pp. 25–34. Raven Press, New York
[5] Takasaki Y, Matsuzawa Y, Iwata S, O‟hara Y, Yonetani S, Ichimura M. Toxicological studies of monosodium L-glutamate in
rodents; relationship between routes of administration and nneurotoxicity. In: Glutamic Acid: Advances in Biochemistry (Filer LJ.
Garattini S. Kare MR.Reynolds WA. Wurtman RJ. Eds.),1979, pp. 255–275. Raven Press, New York.
[6] Schlett K. Glutamate as a modulator of embryonic and adult neurogenesis. Curr Top Med Chem, Vol.6, 2006, pp 949-960
[7] Platt SR. The role of glutamate in central nervous system health and disease-a review. Vet J; Vol.173, 2007, pp 278–286.
[8] Pelligrini-Giampetro, D. E., Gorter, J. A., Bennett, M.V.L. & Zukin, R. S. The GluR2 (GluR-B) hypothesis: Ca21-permeable
AMPA receptors in neurological disorders. Trends Neurosci. Vol. 20, 1997, pp 464–470
[9] Carter LT, Levesque L. Monosodium glutamate-induced changes of aggression and open-field activity in rats. Neurobehav.
Toxicol. Vol.1, No. 4, 1979, pp 247-251.
[10] Onaolapo OJ and Onaolapo AY. Acute low dose monosodium glutamate retards novelty Induced behaviours in male Swiss albino
mice Journal of Neuroscience and Behavioral Health, Vol. 3 No. 4, pp 51 – 56 ISSN 2141-2286
[2] Oldendorf W.H. Brain uptake of radiolabeled amino acids, amines, and hexoses after arterial injection. Am J Physiol; Vol.221,
1971, pp 1629–1639
[3] Mallick H.N. Understanding safety of glutamate in food and brain, Indian J Physiol Pharmacol., Vol. 51, No.3, 2007, pp 216-234
[4] Glacometti T. Free and bound glutamate in natural products. In: Glutamic acid: Advances in Biochemistry (Filer LJ. Garattini S.
Kare MR. Reynolds WA. Wurtman RJ. Eds.); 1979, pp. 25–34. Raven Press, New York
[5] Takasaki Y, Matsuzawa Y, Iwata S, O‟hara Y, Yonetani S, Ichimura M. Toxicological studies of monosodium L-glutamate in
rodents; relationship between routes of administration and nneurotoxicity. In: Glutamic Acid: Advances in Biochemistry (Filer LJ.
Garattini S. Kare MR.Reynolds WA. Wurtman RJ. Eds.),1979, pp. 255–275. Raven Press, New York.
[6] Schlett K. Glutamate as a modulator of embryonic and adult neurogenesis. Curr Top Med Chem, Vol.6, 2006, pp 949-960
[7] Platt SR. The role of glutamate in central nervous system health and disease-a review. Vet J; Vol.173, 2007, pp 278–286.
[8] Pelligrini-Giampetro, D. E., Gorter, J. A., Bennett, M.V.L. & Zukin, R. S. The GluR2 (GluR-B) hypothesis: Ca21-permeable
AMPA receptors in neurological disorders. Trends Neurosci. Vol. 20, 1997, pp 464–470
[9] Carter LT, Levesque L. Monosodium glutamate-induced changes of aggression and open-field activity in rats. Neurobehav.
Toxicol. Vol.1, No. 4, 1979, pp 247-251.
[10] Onaolapo OJ and Onaolapo AY. Acute low dose monosodium glutamate retards novelty Induced behaviours in male Swiss albino
mice Journal of Neuroscience and Behavioral Health, Vol. 3 No. 4, pp 51 – 56 ISSN 2141-2286
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract:World Health Organization appreciated the importance of medicinal plants for public health care
in developing nations. Different parts of Phyllanthus emblica, Achyranthes aspera and Allium sativum plants
have important medicinal role in human health. This review is indicate that plants have the potential to
generate herbal metabolites and the crude extracts demonstrating antimicrobial activity could result in the
discovery of new chemical classes of antibiotics that could serve as selective agents for the maintenance of
animal or human health and provide biochemical tools for the study of infectious diseases.
Key Words:Antimicrobial activity, Amloki, Bely asra and Garlic.
Key Words:Antimicrobial activity, Amloki, Bely asra and Garlic.
[1]. Anushia C, Sampathkumar P and Ramkumar L (2009) Antibacterial and antioxidant activities in cassio auriculata. Global J.
Pharm. 3(3): 127-130.
[2]. Akhtar MS and Iqbal J (1991) Evaluation of the hypoglycaemic effect of Achyranthes aspera J Ethnopharmacol. 31: 49.
[3]. Ankri S and Mirelman A (1999) Antimicrobial properties of allicin from garlic. Microb. Infect. 2: 125-129.
[4]. Anonymous (1985) The Wealth of India, Raw Materials. New Delhi: Publication and Information Directorate, Center for
Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), p. 57.
[5]. Bhattarai N (1994) Folk herbal remedies for gynaecological complaints in Central Nepal. Int J Pharmacog. 32(1):13-26.
[6]. Brindha P, Sridharan G, Pradeep V and Sasikumar S (2008) Antitumor activity and in vivo antioxidant status of Hyptis suaveolens
against Ehrich ascites Carcinoma in Swiss albino mice. Indian Drug, 45:10.
[7]. Bhattacharya A, Chatterjee A, Ghosal S and Bhattacharya SK (1999) Antioxidant activity of active tannoid principles of Emblica
officinalis (amla). Indian J Exp. Biol. 37(7): 676-80
[8]. Chopra, RN, Nayar SL and Chopra IC (1986) Glossary of Indian medicinal plants. Council of Scientific and Industrial Research,
New Delhi. 185-25.
[9]. Chaudhuri RK (2004) Standardised extract of Phyllanthus emblica. A skin lightener with anti-aging benefits. Proceedings PCIA
Conference, Guangzhou, China 9-11.
[10]. Chungsamarnyart N, Jiyajinda S and Jangsawan W (1991) Larvicidal effect of plant crude extracts on the tropical cattle tick
(Boophilus microplus). Kasetsert J. 25:80-89.
Pharm. 3(3): 127-130.
[2]. Akhtar MS and Iqbal J (1991) Evaluation of the hypoglycaemic effect of Achyranthes aspera J Ethnopharmacol. 31: 49.
[3]. Ankri S and Mirelman A (1999) Antimicrobial properties of allicin from garlic. Microb. Infect. 2: 125-129.
[4]. Anonymous (1985) The Wealth of India, Raw Materials. New Delhi: Publication and Information Directorate, Center for
Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), p. 57.
[5]. Bhattarai N (1994) Folk herbal remedies for gynaecological complaints in Central Nepal. Int J Pharmacog. 32(1):13-26.
[6]. Brindha P, Sridharan G, Pradeep V and Sasikumar S (2008) Antitumor activity and in vivo antioxidant status of Hyptis suaveolens
against Ehrich ascites Carcinoma in Swiss albino mice. Indian Drug, 45:10.
[7]. Bhattacharya A, Chatterjee A, Ghosal S and Bhattacharya SK (1999) Antioxidant activity of active tannoid principles of Emblica
officinalis (amla). Indian J Exp. Biol. 37(7): 676-80
[8]. Chopra, RN, Nayar SL and Chopra IC (1986) Glossary of Indian medicinal plants. Council of Scientific and Industrial Research,
New Delhi. 185-25.
[9]. Chaudhuri RK (2004) Standardised extract of Phyllanthus emblica. A skin lightener with anti-aging benefits. Proceedings PCIA
Conference, Guangzhou, China 9-11.
[10]. Chungsamarnyart N, Jiyajinda S and Jangsawan W (1991) Larvicidal effect of plant crude extracts on the tropical cattle tick
(Boophilus microplus). Kasetsert J. 25:80-89.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Abstract:The culture of shrimps received maximum importance due to its unique taste, high nutritive value and
persistent demand in the world market. In recent years, the diseases of shrimp slowed down the development of
shrimp culture. Swollen hind gut syndrome (SHG) of tiger shrimp, Penaeus monodon postlarvae is common
problem in shrimp hatcheries. Post larvae infected with SHG are generally rejected by the hatcheries and
farmers, as stocking of SHG seeds or postlarvae are supposed to cause several problems such as size variation,
white fecal disease. Loose shell syndrome etc., resulting is severe loss in form production and earning. In the
present study an attempt carried to culture the giant tiger shrimp, P.monodon by using post larvae having
swollen hindgut syndrome (SHG). The use of probiotic bacteria in aquaculture has tremendous scope and the
study of the application of probiotics in aquaculture has a glorious future. In this present study has been made
to evaluate the growth and survival of SHG infected post larvae by using probiotics viz., Gut actin (gut
probiotic), Sanolife MIC (water probiotic) and Super Ps (soil probiotic) was applied in culture ponds A and B.
A section of P. monodon was stocked with SHG infected post was applied with probiotic and it was compared
with "B" section without probiotic treatment (control). Culture pond C and D are stocked with disease free
SHG post larvae. Culture pond "C section" was applied with probiotics same as section A and it was compared
to "D section" without probiotic treatment (control). Growth and survival rate of the ponds which was applied
("A" and C sections) with probiotics was higher than that of "B and D section ponds. The bacterial population
decreased at the end of culture in "A" section and "C" section ponds, but in "B" and "D" sections the
bacterial population was not showing a significant decrease. Bacterial necrosis, black gill, white gut and fungal
diseases were recorded in "B" and "D" section ponds. But these diseases were not that much reported in
probiotic treated (A and C section) ponds. The results of the present study showed that there is significant
difference (P<0.05) in growth and survival and FCR between the SHG infected postlarvae and disease free
postlarvae treated with probiotics and without probiotic culture. The general conclusion obtained from the
present study is that the probiotic plays a vital role in growth, survival and disease resistance (not virus) of the
animal by maintaining good water quality parameters throughout the culture period. It is clear from the
bacterial colony data that green colony dominated in the "B and D" section ponds. So it can be recommended
that the probiotics can be very well utilized for the shrimp ponds to get maximum growth and survival.
Key Words: Penaeus monodon, swollen hind gut syndrome, gut actin, sanolife MIC, super ps, survival
Key Words: Penaeus monodon, swollen hind gut syndrome, gut actin, sanolife MIC, super ps, survival
[1]. Afrabuddin, S and N. Akter, 2011. Swollen hindgut syndrome (SHG) of tiger shrimp Penaeus monodon larvae. AACL, Bioflux,
4(1).
[2]. Baticados, M.C.L., C.R. Lavilla-Pitogo, E.R. Cruz-Lacierda, L.D. de la pena and N.A. Sunaz,. 1990. Studies on the chemical
control of luminous bacteria Vibrio harveyi and V. splendidus isolated from diseased Penaeus monodon larvae and rearing water.
Dis. Aquat. Org., 9: 133-139.
[3]. Boyd, C.E., 1995-2001. Water quality standards: pH. The Advocate, 42.
[4]. Boyd, C.E., 1995. Water quality management in shrimp farming. Fisheries World, 3: 33-38.
[5]. Chanratchkool, P., J.F. Turunbull and C. Limsunean,1994. Health management in Shrimp ponds. Aquatic Health Research Institute,
Department of Fisheries, Kasetasart University, Bankok, pp: 91.
[6]. Chen, H.C., 1980. Water quality criteria for farming the grass shrimp, Penaeus monodon. In: Take, Y., J.H. Primavera and J.A.
Liobrea (Eds.), Proceedings of the 1st international conference on culture of Penaeid prawns/ shrimps, pp: 165.
[7]. Collins, A. and B. Russell, 2003. Inland Prawn farming trail in Australia. Pond study tests Penaeus. Monodon performance in low
salinity ground water. Global Aquacult. Advo., pp: 74-75.
[8]. Dalmin, G., K. Kathiresan and A. Purushothaman, 2001. Effect of probiotic on bacterial population and health status of shrimp in
culture pond ecosystem. Indian J. Exp. Biol., 39: 939-942.
[9]. FIGIS, 2007. Data extracted from the FAO fisheries Global aquaculture production database for the seven commonly farmed
species plus Pennaeus spp. The most Recent Data Sets are for 2007 and sometimes Contains Estimates.
[10]. Fuller, R., 1992. History and Development of Probiotics. In: Fuller, R. (Ed.), Probiotics: The Scientific Basic. Chapman and Hal l,
London, pp: 1-8.
4(1).
[2]. Baticados, M.C.L., C.R. Lavilla-Pitogo, E.R. Cruz-Lacierda, L.D. de la pena and N.A. Sunaz,. 1990. Studies on the chemical
control of luminous bacteria Vibrio harveyi and V. splendidus isolated from diseased Penaeus monodon larvae and rearing water.
Dis. Aquat. Org., 9: 133-139.
[3]. Boyd, C.E., 1995-2001. Water quality standards: pH. The Advocate, 42.
[4]. Boyd, C.E., 1995. Water quality management in shrimp farming. Fisheries World, 3: 33-38.
[5]. Chanratchkool, P., J.F. Turunbull and C. Limsunean,1994. Health management in Shrimp ponds. Aquatic Health Research Institute,
Department of Fisheries, Kasetasart University, Bankok, pp: 91.
[6]. Chen, H.C., 1980. Water quality criteria for farming the grass shrimp, Penaeus monodon. In: Take, Y., J.H. Primavera and J.A.
Liobrea (Eds.), Proceedings of the 1st international conference on culture of Penaeid prawns/ shrimps, pp: 165.
[7]. Collins, A. and B. Russell, 2003. Inland Prawn farming trail in Australia. Pond study tests Penaeus. Monodon performance in low
salinity ground water. Global Aquacult. Advo., pp: 74-75.
[8]. Dalmin, G., K. Kathiresan and A. Purushothaman, 2001. Effect of probiotic on bacterial population and health status of shrimp in
culture pond ecosystem. Indian J. Exp. Biol., 39: 939-942.
[9]. FIGIS, 2007. Data extracted from the FAO fisheries Global aquaculture production database for the seven commonly farmed
species plus Pennaeus spp. The most Recent Data Sets are for 2007 and sometimes Contains Estimates.
[10]. Fuller, R., 1992. History and Development of Probiotics. In: Fuller, R. (Ed.), Probiotics: The Scientific Basic. Chapman and Hal l,
London, pp: 1-8.
- Citation
- Abstract
- Reference
- Full PDF
Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Cadmium Ion Sensing Paptode Based On Digital RGB Color Analysis |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Ruchi Dubey Sharma, Sulbha Amlathe |
: | 10.9790/3008-0344148 |
Abstract:A new optical analytical method, "digital RGB Analysis" is proposed based on MATLAB image
processing tool instead of the conventional optical method, "spectrophotometry". MATLAB image processing
tool can transform the color information into digital RGB values that can be treated as analytical information.
Image processing tool can simulate the optimum color variations by optimization of visual color sensor with
computer assistance and thus make colorimetry (semi quantitative analysis) as an accurate determination
method. The optode was constructed by immobilizing ninhydrin on TLC (thin layer chromatographic) paper.
The reaction is based on complexation of ninhydrin with cadmium to result into a light purple to magenta
colored spot followed by scanner based detection. Changes in RGB values of color spots on TLCstrips create a
pattern. The obtained pattern was analyzed using image processing tool of MATLAB software to determine
cadmium. All parameters affecting intensity on optode have been optimized. The proposed sensor was linear in
the range 0.018-0.54μg mL-1(R2=0.996) for G values and can sense up to 3ng mL-1.SEM investigation of dye has
also been done.The proportionality in intensity of the spot color on the optodes loaded with varying amounts of
cadmium suggests its potential applications for determination of it in various samples. The paper optode can be
used for pollutant check and even health check at home. Thus the paper optode has great potential for this
purpose.
Key Words: MATLAB, nano dye particle paptode, RGB, thin layer chromatographic paper
Key Words: MATLAB, nano dye particle paptode, RGB, thin layer chromatographic paper
[1] A.C. Davis, P. Wu, X.F. Zhang, X.D. Hou, B.T. Jones, Determination of cadmium in biological samples,Appl. Spectrosc. Rev.2006,
41 (1) 35–75.
[2] World Health Organization (WHO), Guidelines for DrinkingWater Quality, Health Criteria and Other Supporting Information,2011,
2, 3rd ed., Geneva.
[3] Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), EPA 822-R-02-38, Washington, DC, 2002,
http://www.epa.gov/waterscience/drinking/standards.html.
[4] N.N. Greenwood, A. Earnshaw, Chemistry of the Elements (Pergamon Press, Oxford, 1989).
[5] J.H. Mennear, Cadmium Toxicity (Dekker, New York1979).
[6] F. Feigl and V. Anger, Spot test in inorganic analysis(first Indian reprint, 6thedElsevier, Amsterdam, 2005).
[7] D. Kealey, Quantitative reflectometry-I: Principles and scope,Talanta, 1972, 19,1563.
[8] S. Amlathe and V. K. Gupta,A Sensitive Spectrophotometric Determination of Traces of Pyridine with Anthralic Acid in
Environmental samples,Microchemical journal, 1990, 42,331-335.
[9] E.Hirayama, T Sugiyama,H.Hisamoto and K.Suzuki,Visual and Colorimetric Lithium Ion Sensing Based on Digital Color
Analysis,Anal. Chem. 2000, 72,465-474.
[10] R. D. Sharma, S. Joshi and S. Amlathe, MATLAB assisted disposable sensors for quantitative determination of arsenic, Anal.
Methods, 2011, 3(2),452-456.
41 (1) 35–75.
[2] World Health Organization (WHO), Guidelines for DrinkingWater Quality, Health Criteria and Other Supporting Information,2011,
2, 3rd ed., Geneva.
[3] Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), EPA 822-R-02-38, Washington, DC, 2002,
http://www.epa.gov/waterscience/drinking/standards.html.
[4] N.N. Greenwood, A. Earnshaw, Chemistry of the Elements (Pergamon Press, Oxford, 1989).
[5] J.H. Mennear, Cadmium Toxicity (Dekker, New York1979).
[6] F. Feigl and V. Anger, Spot test in inorganic analysis(first Indian reprint, 6thedElsevier, Amsterdam, 2005).
[7] D. Kealey, Quantitative reflectometry-I: Principles and scope,Talanta, 1972, 19,1563.
[8] S. Amlathe and V. K. Gupta,A Sensitive Spectrophotometric Determination of Traces of Pyridine with Anthralic Acid in
Environmental samples,Microchemical journal, 1990, 42,331-335.
[9] E.Hirayama, T Sugiyama,H.Hisamoto and K.Suzuki,Visual and Colorimetric Lithium Ion Sensing Based on Digital Color
Analysis,Anal. Chem. 2000, 72,465-474.
[10] R. D. Sharma, S. Joshi and S. Amlathe, MATLAB assisted disposable sensors for quantitative determination of arsenic, Anal.
Methods, 2011, 3(2),452-456.