IODINE DEFICIENCY

IODINE DEFICIENCY
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Iodine deficiency is a significant issue affecting animals, with goitre being a prominent clinical manifestation. Causes, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical findings, diagnosis, and treatment options are discussed in detail, providing valuable insights for veterinarians.

  • Iodine deficiency
  • Veterinary practice
  • Animal health
  • Goitre
  • Treatment

Uploaded on Feb 20, 2025 | 0 Views


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  1. IODINE DEFICIENCY UNIT-3 Dr. Vivek Kr. Singh Assistant Professor Department of Veterinary Clinical Complex

  2. Most specific clinical manifestation of iodine deficiency is abnormal enlargement of thyroid glands Known as Goitre

  3. Etiology Primary Iodine deficiency due to inadequate intake of iodine/ iodine deficient diet Secondary iodine deficiency is due to other factors interfering in the bio-availability and utilization of iodine Excessive intake of calcium Prolonged cynogenetic glucosides like fodders and cakes of different Brassica sp. White clover and linseed cake Intake of mimosine containing plants intake of feed containing

  4. Epidemiology Pockets of iodine-deficient areas are found in different parts of India Main cause of deficiency is heavy rain fall and depletion of soil iodine by leaching Giotre has been reported in Horses, cattle, goats and sheep

  5. Pathogenesis Iodine deficiency Decreased synthesis and secretion of thyroxine Stimulation of pituitary gland and secretion of thyrotropic hormone Hyperplacia of thyroid gland Goitre

  6. Clinical findings Animals of all species are weak and lethegic Face is generally blunt and large Body coat rough Oedema of dependent organs like lower limbs Reduced milk yield Silent oestrus, abortion, stillbirth and birth of weak calf Sheep, goats and pigs show marked hairlessness

  7. Diagnosis Clinical signs Iodine status of serum or plasma Value and ratio of T3 and T4

  8. Treatment Oral administration of 280mg/ head potassium iodide to pregnant ewes can control iodine deficiency Lambs with goitre can be administered 20mg potassium iodide orally once Painting 5% tincture iodine on the flank once a week in milking dairy cattle can work well Intra ruminal boluses provide slow release of iodine for 6 months

  9. Thank You

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