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1.Certain digestive and metabolic criteria were examined in mature wethers before and following (1) a simple exploratory laporotomy (two sheep), (2) establishment of a rumen cannula plus simple ('T'-shaped) cannulas in the duodenum and ileum (six sheep), (3) establishment of a rumen cannula plus two cannulas in the caecum (four sheep), (4) establishment of a rumen cannula plus re-entrant cannulus in the duodenum and ileum (four sheep) and (5) insertion of catheters into both external jugular veins (four sheep).2. Metabolizability of a standard ration and nitrogen balance and rumen retention time of the sheep were not significantly changed by any of the surgical procedures carried out.3. The amount of heat produced per unit metabolic weight of the sheep prepared with re-entrant cannulas increased significantly (21 4. The use of the different preparations in digestive and metabolic studies is discussed.5.6%; P < 0.001).Many investigations of the energy and nitrogen metabolism of ruminants involve the use of surgically-prepared animals. In these experiments it is assumed that animals prepared with various types of cannulation of the digestive system or catheterization of the vascular system or both provide information which is relevant to intact animals. 1977) appears to have been reported on the effect of various forms of gastrointestinal (GI) tract cannulation on the digestive performance of ruminants. The last authors found that neither rumen cannulation, nor re-entrant duodenal and ileal cannulation nor simple ('T'-shaped) duodenal and ileal cannulation had any significant effect on the voluntary feed intake or digestion of sheep, but from the wool growth measurements they suggested that re-entrant cannulation might have a detrimental effect on the efficiency of utilization of absorbed nutrients.As a preliminary to a series of investigations into the utilization of energy-yielding substrates in sheep, it was considered prudent to examine whether the surgical techniques normally used to obtain GI tract digesta and systemic blood can provide information on digestion and metabolism which are relevant to the intact animals. The present papet reports on certain digestive and metabolic criteria of sheep which had received one of three different types of GI tract cannulation or an insertion of catheters into both external Jugular veins.Twenty-eight mature Greyface wethers ranging in live weight from 35 to 60 kg were used in the study. Three experiments were performed.Expt 1 involved weekly measurement of heat production of four sheep for 2 weeks before and 5 weeks after two of the sheep underwent a simple laparotomy operation.Expt 2 consisted of a two-stage study of the energy and N balances, and the rate of rumen outflow of digesta particulate matter in twenty-four sheep, seventeen of which underwent available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi
1.Certain digestive and metabolic criteria were examined in mature wethers before and following (1) a simple exploratory laporotomy (two sheep), (2) establishment of a rumen cannula plus simple ('T'-shaped) cannulas in the duodenum and ileum (six sheep), (3) establishment of a rumen cannula plus two cannulas in the caecum (four sheep), (4) establishment of a rumen cannula plus re-entrant cannulus in the duodenum and ileum (four sheep) and (5) insertion of catheters into both external jugular veins (four sheep).2. Metabolizability of a standard ration and nitrogen balance and rumen retention time of the sheep were not significantly changed by any of the surgical procedures carried out.3. The amount of heat produced per unit metabolic weight of the sheep prepared with re-entrant cannulas increased significantly (21 4. The use of the different preparations in digestive and metabolic studies is discussed.5.6%; P < 0.001).Many investigations of the energy and nitrogen metabolism of ruminants involve the use of surgically-prepared animals. In these experiments it is assumed that animals prepared with various types of cannulation of the digestive system or catheterization of the vascular system or both provide information which is relevant to intact animals. 1977) appears to have been reported on the effect of various forms of gastrointestinal (GI) tract cannulation on the digestive performance of ruminants. The last authors found that neither rumen cannulation, nor re-entrant duodenal and ileal cannulation nor simple ('T'-shaped) duodenal and ileal cannulation had any significant effect on the voluntary feed intake or digestion of sheep, but from the wool growth measurements they suggested that re-entrant cannulation might have a detrimental effect on the efficiency of utilization of absorbed nutrients.As a preliminary to a series of investigations into the utilization of energy-yielding substrates in sheep, it was considered prudent to examine whether the surgical techniques normally used to obtain GI tract digesta and systemic blood can provide information on digestion and metabolism which are relevant to the intact animals. The present papet reports on certain digestive and metabolic criteria of sheep which had received one of three different types of GI tract cannulation or an insertion of catheters into both external Jugular veins.Twenty-eight mature Greyface wethers ranging in live weight from 35 to 60 kg were used in the study. Three experiments were performed.Expt 1 involved weekly measurement of heat production of four sheep for 2 weeks before and 5 weeks after two of the sheep underwent a simple laparotomy operation.Expt 2 consisted of a two-stage study of the energy and N balances, and the rate of rumen outflow of digesta particulate matter in twenty-four sheep, seventeen of which underwent available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi
1. The basic assumptions involved in one-and two-compartment models with age-independent distributed residence times (exponential, G1) for describing digesta flow are reviewed as the bases for describing families of one-and two-compartment models which assume age-dependent distributions (Gn) of residence times.2. The two-compartment, age-independent model with exponentially distributed residence times (GIGI) yielded estimates of essentially equal rate parameters when fitted to faecal values for all four cows receiving a diet of 500 g coarsely chopped, sodium hydroxide-treated straw /kg and one of four cows receiving the same diet but with ground and pelleted straw. The incorporation of progressively higher orders of age dependency (G2-G6, Gn) into the faster turnover compartment of two-compartment models (GnGl) resulted in a resolution of equal rate parameters estimated by the GlGl model and a reduction in standard errors for the rate and the initial concentration parameters.3. The occurrence of equal rate parameters in two-compartment models indicated an age-dependent process ; a process which could equally well be described by a one-compartment, age-dependent compartment having an order of age dependency equal to the sum of these orders in the two-compartment model with equal rate parameters.4. The age-independent models overestimated time of first appearance in the faeces of a meal's particles. The association of age dependency with the faster turnover compartment resulted in earlier estimates for first appearance of the marked particles; estimates which were more consistent with observed first appearance.5. The faecal excretion pattern from cows fed on the ground and pelleted straw diet exhibited an ageindependent distribution of longer residence times which dominated approximately 80 YO of the later residence times. Age-dependent, one-compartment models gave a poor fit to such data from these cows fed on ground and pelleted straw. In contrast, age-dependent, one-compartment models provided an excellent fit to data from cows fed on chopped straw; data which indicated that age-independent distributions of residence times were much delayed in appearing or were totally absent.6. The mean residence time for the slower turnover, age-independent compartment estimated from faecal excretional of stained particles from either diet was similar to that estimated from duodenal concentrations of the stained particles. This suggests that the slower turnover model compartment was confined to preduodenal sites.7. The mean residence time for the faster turnover, age-dependent compartment estimated from duodenal data was 58-62 % that estimated from faecal data and suggests that the site of this model compartment was both preand post-duodenal.8. It is emphasized that the slow and imperfect mixing of particulate matter that occurs in reticulo-rumen digesta is inconsistent with the assumptions of instantaneous and homogeneous mixing made by models having age-independent distributions of residence times. The use of age-dependent ...
A design for a cannula made by fixing silicone rubber tubing to rigid internal and external flanges is described. These cannulas have been used to fit simple duodenal, simple ileal and abomasal fistulas in adult lactating cattle for periods up to 1 year and have caused minimal tissue reaction at the site of fistulation.
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