Research Journal of Animal Husbandry & Dairy Science

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Comparative Study of Two Different Treatment Regimes for Management of Myiasis in Bovines


Affiliations
1 Cattle Breeding Farm, College of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Udgir, Latur (M.S.), India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Therapeutic effects of two different treatment regimes on the healing of myiasis wound in bovines were evaluated in the present study. The study was conducted in 10 myiasis affected bovines at Cattle Breeding farm, College of Veterinary and Animal sciences, Udgir, Dist. Latur (Maharashtra). The best result was obtained in treatment group B where the wounds were treated with Inj. Ivermectin and Topicure spray than treatment group A where the wounds were treated with Turpentine oil locally and parental administration of streptopenicillin. It was observed that in treatment group B maggots are disappeared within 48 hours and oozing of blood containing fluid was stopped after second day after treatment with Inj. Ivermectin and complete healing of wound was taken place within 8 to 9 days after treatment whereas in treatment group A it was observed that after 4th day of treatment, oozing of maggots and bloody fluid from wound was reduced day by day and complete healing of wound was taken place on 15th day after treatment. Topicure is herbal spray having wide spectrum of activities to treat skin disorders of varied etiology and has better spreadability and deeper penetration into lesions. Also Topicure spray effectively kills the maggots and prevents further re-infestation. The present study suggests that, treatment of myiasis wound with subcutaneous administration of inj.ivermectin single dose and spraying of Topicure spray locally was the most effective and may be practiced for the clinical management of myiasis in bovines.

Keywords

Myiasis Wound, Healing, Inj.Ivermectin.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Agarwal, D.C. and Singh, B. (1990). Orbital myiasis-A case report. Indian J. Ophthalmol., 38 : 187-188.

  • Anonymous (2000). Lanzhou Veterinary Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Xujiaping 11, Lanzhou 730046, Gansu, PR CHINA.

  • Blood, D.C. and Henderson (1983). Veterinary Medicine. (6th Ed.), Bailliere Tindal. 1stAnne's Road, Eastbourne, East Sussex BB 213 UN. pp. 807-808.

  • Campbell, W.C. (1985). Ivermectin: An update. Parasitology Today 1: 10-16.

  • Charbon, J.L. and Pfister, K. (1997). Recent data on the treatment of bovine hypodermyiasis using metrifonate (Neguvon) and ivermectin (Ivomec) in microdoses. Schweiz Arch Tierheilkd, 139(12) : 550-557.

  • Howard, J.L. and Smith, R.A. (1999). Current veterinary therapy 4: Food Animal Practice. (4thEd.), WB. Saunders Company, USA. pp. 34-35.

  • John, H.K. (1999). Screwworms: Be on the Lookout. Veterinary Medicine Extension, University of California, Davis Tulare CA 93274.

  • McKelvie, L., Hamal, K. and Reynolds, R. (1993). Producer and consumer welfare effects of an invasion of screwworm fly in the Australian livestock sector. A BARE report to the Queensland Department of Primary Industries, Brisbane, Australia.

  • Otranto, D., Traversa, D. and Giangaspero, A. (2004). Myiasis caused by Oestridae: serological and molecular diagnosis. Parasitologia, 46 (1-2) : 169-172.

  • Papadopoulos, E., Himonas, C. and Boulard, C. (1997). of bovine hypodermosis in Greece. Parasitologia, 39(4) : 431-433.

  • Rahman, M.A., Hossain and Alam, M.K. (2009). Clinical evaluation of different treatment regimes for management of Myiasis in cattle. Bangl. J. Vet. Med., 7(2) : 348-352.

  • Sergio, E.B., Jose, D.E., Angel, B.C., Franklin, C., Janina, S., Sabina, B. and Enrique, M. (2007). Incidence of myiasis in Panama during the eradication of Cochliomyia hominivorax. Seccion de Entomologia Medica, Instituto Conmemorativo Gorgas de Estudios de la Salud, PO Box 0816-02593, Panama.

  • Sharma, T.R. (1994). Efficacy of ivermectin in the treatment maggot wounds in lions. Indian Veterinary J., 54 : 409-410.The prevalence


Abstract Views: 695

PDF Views: 2




  • Comparative Study of Two Different Treatment Regimes for Management of Myiasis in Bovines

Abstract Views: 695  |  PDF Views: 2

Authors

P. V. Patil
Cattle Breeding Farm, College of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Udgir, Latur (M.S.), India

Abstract


Therapeutic effects of two different treatment regimes on the healing of myiasis wound in bovines were evaluated in the present study. The study was conducted in 10 myiasis affected bovines at Cattle Breeding farm, College of Veterinary and Animal sciences, Udgir, Dist. Latur (Maharashtra). The best result was obtained in treatment group B where the wounds were treated with Inj. Ivermectin and Topicure spray than treatment group A where the wounds were treated with Turpentine oil locally and parental administration of streptopenicillin. It was observed that in treatment group B maggots are disappeared within 48 hours and oozing of blood containing fluid was stopped after second day after treatment with Inj. Ivermectin and complete healing of wound was taken place within 8 to 9 days after treatment whereas in treatment group A it was observed that after 4th day of treatment, oozing of maggots and bloody fluid from wound was reduced day by day and complete healing of wound was taken place on 15th day after treatment. Topicure is herbal spray having wide spectrum of activities to treat skin disorders of varied etiology and has better spreadability and deeper penetration into lesions. Also Topicure spray effectively kills the maggots and prevents further re-infestation. The present study suggests that, treatment of myiasis wound with subcutaneous administration of inj.ivermectin single dose and spraying of Topicure spray locally was the most effective and may be practiced for the clinical management of myiasis in bovines.

Keywords


Myiasis Wound, Healing, Inj.Ivermectin.

References