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Öğe Clinical and immunological effects of Newcastle disease virus vaccine on bovine papillomatosis(ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV, 2004) Avki, S; Turutoglu, H; Simsek, A; Unsal, ANewcastle disease virus (NDV) has antineoplastic and immunostimulatory properties, and it is currently being clinically tested in anticancer therapy. In order to analyze the immunostimulatory effects of NDV on bovine papillomatosis, we inoculated 14 cows subcutaneously with an attenuated vaccine containing the LaSota strain of NDV (LS-NDV). Four cows with papillomatosis served as controls. Serum samples were collected from each animal 1 h before and, 7 and 21 days after inoculation. In inoculated cows, on days 7 and 21 the mean antibody titers were log(2) 2.43 +/- 0.92 and log(2) 5.57 +/- 0.72 by haemagglutination inhibition (HI), and the mean levels of tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha) were 5.80 +/- 4.19 and 5.39 +/- 12.66 ng/ml by WEHI-164 cytotoxicity assay. Significant differences between inoculated and control animals were evident for antibody titers on day 21 and clinical scores on day 60. A correlation was evident between the TNF-alpha activities and clinical scores on day 21. The clinical observations at day 60 showed that the papillomas in five cows were completely resolved (36%), one animal had no alterations on clinical appearance of the tumor (7%), and papillomas in eight cows were regressed (57%). In conclusion, these results demonstrated that inoculation of LS-NDV vaccine stimulates an antibody response and limited increase in TNF-alpha activity and may enhance clinical recovery in bovine papillomatosis. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Öğe Comparison of AGID and ELISA for serodiagnosis of bovine leukemia virus infection in dairy cows(INDIAN VETERINARY JOURNAL, 2005) Yavru, S; Kale, M; Simsek, A; Bulut, O[Abstract not Available]Öğe Efficacies of liposome-encapsulated enrofloxacin against Staphylococcus aureus infection in Anatolian shepherd dog monocytes in vitro(M H SCHAPER GMBH CO KG, 2005) Bas, AL; Simsek, A; Erganis, O; Corlu, MThe aim of this study was to evaluate the intracellular activity of two types of liposome-encapsulated enrofloxacin (LE) compared with free enrofloxacin and non-treated control against Staphylococcus aureus, phagocytosed by monocytes in healthy Anatolian Shepherd dogs. Enrofloxacin was encapsulated with two different types of liposome in multilamellar large vesicles (MLV). Type A MLV were composed of 15 mg phosphatidylcholine and 35 mg cholesterol, Type B MLV were composed of phosphatidylcholine, cholesterol and enrofloxacin in a molar ratio of 1:1:1. Intracellular activity was estimated by comparing the numbers of bacteria surviving intracellularly in monocytes exposed to free enrofloxacin and LE for 4 h at the doses of 0.25, 0.5 and 1 mu g/ml, with those surviving intracellularly in untreated control monocytes. All three forms of enrofloxacin (free, Type A and B liposomes) increased the intracellular killing of S. aureus in a concentration dependent manner. Comparison of 1 mu g/ml Type B LE revealed that killing activity was significantly higher than those of other concentrations. The results showed that LE was superior in reducing the number of intracellularly located bacteria compared to the free drug and control. The beneficial effect of liposomal encapsulation is presumably due to the fact that both liposomes and bacteria are localized at the same spot in phagocytic cells.Öğe Serum concentrations of tumor necrosis factor-alpha in neonatal calves with presumed septicemia(AMER COLL VETERINARY INTERNAL MEDICINE, 2004) Basoglu, A; Sen, I; Sevinc, M; Simsek, AThis study was performed to determine the concentrations of tumor necrosis factor (TNF) in the serum of neonatal calves with presumed sepsis and determine the correlation between serum concentrations of TNF and the severity and outcome of disease. Thirty-five sick calves <30 days old that suffered from enteritis, respiratory disease, or both were considered suitable for inclusion in this study by satisfying clinical and laboratory criteria suggestive of septicemia. At admission, blood samples were collected from all calves to determine the prevalence of high concentrations of TNF. The clinical course and outcome of disease then were recorded. Of the 35 calves with presumed sepsis, 10 had high serum TNF concentrations. Scleral injection, weak or absent suckling reflex, sternal or lateral recumbency, unresponsive or comatose state, and death rate of calves with high serum TNF concentration were greater than those values for calves without high serum TNF concentration. Calves with high serum TNF concentration had significantly lower mean IgG (P < .001), globulin (P < .0001), and calcium (P < .0001) concentrations; greater serum creatinine concentrations (P < .0001); and greater than or equal to2+ toxic changes in neutrophils than did calves without high serum TNF concentrations. Mean values for packed cell volume, band neutrophil count, and venous P-CO2 were significantly (P < .007) higher in the group of calves with high serum TNF concentration. Results of this study indicate that serum TNF concentration is correlated with clinical criteria of sepsis in neonatal calves. A close association was apparent between disease severity and serum TNF concentrations in this group of calves with presumed septicemia.
