PESQUISA VETERINÁRIA BRASILEIRA

Abstract in English:

ABSTRACT.- Alves A.P.P., Amorim V.S., Vieira D.S., Peixoto R.M., Oliveira H.P. & Costa M.M. 2017. [Solutions of Zinc oxide and silver nitrate as an alternative to bovine udder antisepsis.] Soluções de óxido de zinco e de nitrato de prata como alternativa para antissepsia de tetos de bovinos. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 37(10):1049-1056. Curso de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Veterinárias no Semiárido, Universidade Federal do Vale do São Francisco, Rodovia BR-407, Lote 543, PSNC-C1, s/n, Petrolina, PE 56300-990, Brasil. E-mail: appatec@hotmail.com This study aimed to analyze the zinc oxide and silver nitrate solutions as an alternative antiseptic for cow teats (in situ), considering the lack in the literature about these compounds uses in mastitis prophylaxis. First microdilution tests med and MBC (Minimal Bactericidal Concentration were perfor in order to determine the antimicrobial activity of zinc oxide and silver nitrate solutions over 30 Staphylococcus spp. isolates, obtained from cows with mastitis. All strains tested showed sensitivity to both solutions, but the silver nitrate solution had lower MBC values (3,05 to 97,65ug/ml) compared with zinc oxide solution  MBCs (97,65 to 6,250 ug/ml). Subsequently, the antiseptic teat tests were conducted (in situ) by immersing the teats in same antimicrobial solutions tested in the first experiment. Therefore, 40 teats were used (n = 40) originating from slaughtered cows were divided into 4 groups of 10 teats, to test test zinc oxide 3% (30mg/mL) and silver nitrate 1% (10mg/mL) solutions and their respective controls. The teats were submitted to mesophilic count on the teat surface (CFU/cm2) before and after immersion in tested solutions. As a result, all the solutions (zinc oxide and silver nitrate) had a significant reduction in CFU/cm2 until 60 minutes after immersion (M 0’ to 60 M’). Silver nitrate solution showed a reduction of CFU/cm2 significantly higher compared to the group treated with zinc oxide solution. These results validate the potential use of zinc oxide and silver nitrate solutions in dairy cows as a pre- and post-dipping antiseptic.

• Teats antisepsis zinc oxide silver nitrate cattle antissepsia de tetos óxido e zinco nitrato de prata bovinos

Abstract in Portuguese:

RESUMO.- Alves A.P.P., Amorim V.S., Vieira D.S., Peixoto R.M., Oliveira H.P. & Costa M.M. 2017. [Solutions of Zinc oxide and silver nitrate as an alternative to bovine udder antisepsis.] Soluções de óxido de zinco e de nitrato de prata como alternativa para antissepsia de tetos de bovinos. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 37(10):1049-1056. Curso de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Veterinárias no Semiárido, Universidade Federal do Vale do São Francisco, Rodovia BR-407, Lote 543, PSNC-C1, s/n, Petrolina, PE 56300-990, Brasil. E-mail: appatec@hotmail.com Este trabalho teve como objetivo analisar o potencial das soluções de óxido de zinco e de nitrato de prata como alternativa para antissepsia de tetos de bovinos (in situ), considerando a escassez de literatura a respeito do uso destes compostos na profilaxia de mastites. Primeiramente foram realizados ensaios de microdiluição e CBM (Concentração Bactericida Mínima) a fim de verificar a atividade antimicrobiana das soluções de óxido de zinco e de nitrato de prata sobre 30 isolados de Staphylococcus spp., obtidos de casos de mastite. Todos os isolados apresentaram sensibilidade às duas soluções testadas, mas a solução de nitrato de prata apresentou menores valores de CBMs (3,05 a 97,65 μg/mL), quando comparada as CBMs da solução de óxido de zinco (97,65 a 6.250μg/mL). Posteriormente, foram conduzidos os ensaios de antissepsia dos tetos (in situ) através da imersão dos mesmos nas soluções antimicrobianas testadas. Para isso, foram utilizados 40 tetos (n=40) oriundos de vacas abatidas, os quais foram divididos em 4 grupos de 10 tetos, destinados ao teste das solução de óxido de zinco a 3% (30mg/mL), de nitrato e prata 1% (10mg/mL) e seus respectivos controles. Os tetos foram submetidos à contagem de microrganismos mesófilos na superfície dos tetos (UFC/cm2) antes e após a imersão nas soluções testadas. Como resultado, todas as soluções (de óxido de zinco e de nitrato de prata) apresentaram significativa redução de UFC/cm2 até aos 60 minutos após a imersão (M 0’ a M 60’). A solução de nitrato de prata apresentou redução de UFC/cm2 significativamente maior, quando comparado ao grupo testado com solução de óxido de zinco. Tais resultados validam o potencial das soluções de óxido de zinco e nitrato de prata para utilização no pré e pós-dipping em vacas leiteiras.

Abstract in English:

ABSTRACT.- Domingues-F. L.M., Gioso M.A. & Padilha Filho J.G. 2007. Histopathological and histomicrobiological study of root canal therapy medication, comparison of calcium hydroxide versus gutta-percha with zinc oxide/eugenol in the teeth of dogs. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 27(2):71-74. Departamento de Cirurgia da Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia, Universidade de São Paulo, Av. Prof. Dr. Orlando de Marques de Paiva 87, Bloco 8-superior, Cidade Universitária, São Paulo, SP 05508-000, Brazil. E-mail: lesliedf@usp.br The presence of microorganisms in dental structures with experimentally induced necrosis was evaluated. The materials were tested to evaluate their antimicrobial activity and tissue repair efficacy. Four dogs were used in this experiment, with a total of 64 roots of premolar teeth, divided into three groups. The root canals of Group I were filled with gutta-percha and zinc oxide/eugenol cement; Group II were filled with calcium hydroxide, and Group III were not filled. All animals were clinically and radiographically examined 15 days after surgery and then again every subsequent 15 days until 120 days, when the teeth were extracted en bloc. Histopathological analysis showed inflammatory infiltration, cement and bone resorption and necrotic tissue in the apical delta in different proportions. Histomicrobiological analysis showed the presence of microorganisms inside the teeth structures, with different concentrations according to the treatment used. There was statistical significance between the groups (p>0.05). Gutta-percha with zinc oxide/eugenol demonstrated good antimicrobial activity; calcium hydroxide was not efficient. The conclusion of this study is that gutta-percha with zinc oxide/eugenol is the better protocol for filling root canals in dogs.

• Apical delta endodontic gutta-percha calcium hidroxide microorganisms dogs

Abstract in Portuguese:

ABSTRACT.- Domingues-F. L.M., Gioso M.A. & Padilha Filho J.G. 2007. Histopathological and histomicrobiological study of root canal therapy medication, comparison of calcium hydroxide versus gutta-percha with zinc oxide/eugenol in the teeth of dogs. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 27(2):71-74. Departamento de Cirurgia da Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia, Universidade de São Paulo, Av. Prof. Dr. Orlando de Marques de Paiva 87, Bloco 8-superior, Cidade Universitária, São Paulo, SP 05508-000, Brazil. E-mail: lesliedf@usp.br The presence of microorganisms in dental structures with experimentally induced necrosis was evaluated. The materials were tested to evaluate their antimicrobial activity and tissue repair efficacy. Four dogs were used in this experiment, with a total of 64 roots of premolar teeth, divided into three groups. The root canals of Group I were filled with gutta-percha and zinc oxide/eugenol cement; Group II were filled with calcium hydroxide, and Group III were not filled. All animals were clinically and radiographically examined 15 days after surgery and then again every subsequent 15 days until 120 days, when the teeth were extracted en bloc. Histopathological analysis showed inflammatory infiltration, cement and bone resorption and necrotic tissue in the apical delta in different proportions. Histomicrobiological analysis showed the presence of microorganisms inside the teeth structures, with different concentrations according to the treatment used. There was statistical significance between the groups (p>0.05). Gutta-percha with zinc oxide/eugenol demonstrated good antimicrobial activity; calcium hydroxide was not efficient. The conclusion of this study is that gutta-percha with zinc oxide/eugenol is the better protocol for filling root canals in dogs.