Department of Poultry & Fish Disease

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About Department of Poultry & Fish Disease

An overview of the department:

Department of Poultry and Fish Diseases is categorized by the clinical departments in the College, where two divisions fall under it; Poultry Diseases division and Fish Diseases division which was a requirements of bachelor's degree in veterinary medical sciences. The department awards a Master's degree in Veterinary Medical Sciences (MVSC) in the following specialization programs:

1) Poultry diseases study program.

2) Fish diseases study program.

Facts about Department of Poultry & Fish Disease

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48

Publications

8

Academic Staff

Programs

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Details
Master of Poultry diseases
Major Veterinary medicine

This program is implemented through the study of academic courses, so that the number of units is not less than (24) and not more than (30) units of study over 3 semesters, in addition to the completion of a specialized scientific research thesis with (6) credits. The legal period required to obtain...

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Who works at the Department of Poultry & Fish Disease

Department of Poultry & Fish Disease has more than 8 academic staff members

staff photo

Prof.Dr. Abdulwahab M M Kammon

عبدالوهاب كمون هو احد اعضاء هيئة التدريس بقسم أمراض الدواجن والاسماك بكلية الطب البيطري. يعمل السيد عبدالوهاب كمون بجامعة طرابلس كـأستاذ منذ 2021-10-20 وله العديد من المنشورات العلمية في مجال تخصصه

Publications

Some of publications in Department of Poultry & Fish Disease

Detection and molecular characterization of infectious laryngeotracheitis in laying hen in Libya

Detection and molecular characterization of infectious laryngeotracheitis in laying hen in Libya
Abdulatif Asheg(9-2013)
Publisher's website

T lymphocyte subpopulations and B lymphocyte cellsin caecum and spleen of chicks infected with Salmonella enteritidis

The effect of low and high doses of Salmonella enteritidis PT4 (SE) on immunocompetent cells in caecum and spleen of one-day-old chicks was investigated. Subsets of T lymphocytes positive for CD3, CD4, CD8 and B lymphocytes (Bu1b-positive cells) were counted in the caecum after immunohistochemical staining and the relative percentage of these cells in the spleen was analysed using a FACScan cytometer on days 7, 10, 14, 21, and 27 post-inoculation (pi). In the low dose group, the number of CD3+ and CD4+ cells in the caecum had significantly increased at day 10 pi. Both CD8+ and Bu1b+ cells were significantly higher on day 14 pi in this group. In the high-dose group, the number of CD4+ cells had significantly increased at day 7 pi. CD3+, CD8+, and Bu1b+ cells showed prolonged proliferation at days 7 up to 21 pi. Splenic lymphocytes demonstrated significant changes only in the high dose group. The percentage of splenic CD4+ cells was decreased at day 7 pi. A decrease in CD3+ and CD8+ cells was found at day 14 pi in this group.
Abdulatif Asheg(11-2002)
Publisher's website

Ameliorating Effects of Vitamin E and Selenium on Immunological Alterations Induced by Imidacloprid Chronic Toxicity in Chickens

The purpose of the current study was to investigate the immunological impacts of chronic imidacloprid insecticide toxicity in broiler chickens and the protective effects of vitamin E and selenium. Broiler chicks (n=90) aged day old were randomly segregated into three groups of 30 chicks each and were kept in separate pens. Newcastle disease (ND) vaccine was given on day 7 and 28 of age. On day 8, chicks in group I were administered 5 mg/kg bw (1/20 LD50) imidacloprid orally. Chicks in group II were given imidacloprid 5 mg/kg bw orally plus a mixture of vitamin E and selenium ≅ 200 mg/kg diet, while group III was given distilled water (DW) orally and served as a control. The treatments were given daily based on weekly body weight till day 45. Antibody titration, serum total immunoglobulins, circulating immune complexes, cell-mediated immunity and histopathology of bursa of Fabricius and spleen were examined. Imidacloprid produced significant decline in the titer of antibodies against ND vaccine, total immunoglobulins and circulating immune complexes in imidacloprid treated group on day 45 as compared to control group. There were no significant changes in the skin thickness between treated chickens and chickens of control group. Histopathology of the bursa of Fabricius revealed edema, lymphocytic depletion in the medulla and cortex and mild interfollicular fibrosis in imidacloprid treated group. The spleen showed mild haemorrhages and lymphocytic depletion. Supplementation of vitamin E and selenium resulted in marked improvements in humoral immunity and pathology of lymphoid organs. It is concluded that imidacloprid insecticide has immunological deleterious effects in chickens targeting the humoral immune responses and vitamin E and selenium supplementation decreased the ill effects of imidacloprid.
ِAbdulwahab Kammon(1-2022)
Publisher's website

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