Sapogenin Levels in Narthecium ossifragum Plants and Ovis aries Lamb Faeces during Two Alveld Outbreaks in Møre og Romsdal, Norway, 2001

The proposal that saponins produced by the lily bog asphodel (Narthecium ossifragum) may be the direct cause of the hepatogenous photosensitization disease alveld seen in Norwegian lambs was investigated by comparing sapogenin levels in two control and two toxic pastures, and in faeces from lambs gr...

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Veröffentlicht in:Veterinary research communications 2007-10, Vol.31 (7), p.895-908
Hauptverfasser: Mysterud, I, Flåøyen, A, Loader, J. I, Wilkins, A. L
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creator Mysterud, I
Flåøyen, A
Loader, J. I
Wilkins, A. L
description The proposal that saponins produced by the lily bog asphodel (Narthecium ossifragum) may be the direct cause of the hepatogenous photosensitization disease alveld seen in Norwegian lambs was investigated by comparing sapogenin levels in two control and two toxic pastures, and in faeces from lambs grazing the four pastures in the Halsa and Surnadal municipalities, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. Generally similar levels of sapogenins, determined after hydrolysis of parent plant saponins, were found in Narthecium leaves collected in June/July 2001 from the two alveld outbreak areas and two nearby control areas. Differences in the median sapogenin levels determined for leaf samples in outbreak and control areas were not statistically significant. The total level of free and conjugated sapogenins in faeces recovered from the rectums of lambs grazing the outbreak and control pastures areas varied greatly. The results obtained do not support the hypothesis that a dose-response relationship exists between Narthecium saponin levels and the occurrence of alveld outbreaks.
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The total level of free and conjugated sapogenins in faeces recovered from the rectums of lambs grazing the outbreak and control pastures areas varied greatly. 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Generally similar levels of sapogenins, determined after hydrolysis of parent plant saponins, were found in Narthecium leaves collected in June/July 2001 from the two alveld outbreak areas and two nearby control areas. Differences in the median sapogenin levels determined for leaf samples in outbreak and control areas were not statistically significant. The total level of free and conjugated sapogenins in faeces recovered from the rectums of lambs grazing the outbreak and control pastures areas varied greatly. The results obtained do not support the hypothesis that a dose-response relationship exists between Narthecium saponin levels and the occurrence of alveld outbreaks.</abstract><cop>Netherlands</cop><pub>Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands</pub><pmid>17279463</pmid><doi>10.1007/s11259-007-3561-z</doi><tpages>14</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects alveld
Animals
bogs
chemical analysis
dietary exposure
Dioscoreaceae - chemistry
Dioscoreaceae - toxicity
disease outbreaks
dose response
epidemiological studies
etiology
feces
Feces - chemistry
Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry - methods
grazing
lambs
leaves
liver diseases
Magnoliopsida - chemistry
Magnoliopsida - toxicity
Narthecium ossifragum
natural toxicants
Norway
photosensitivity disorders
Photosensitivity Disorders - chemically induced
Photosensitivity Disorders - veterinary
Plant Leaves - chemistry
Plant Leaves - toxicity
quantitative analysis
risk assessment
Sapogenins - analysis
Sapogenins - toxicity
saponins
Sheep
sheep diseases
Sheep Diseases - chemically induced
wetland plants
title Sapogenin Levels in Narthecium ossifragum Plants and Ovis aries Lamb Faeces during Two Alveld Outbreaks in Møre og Romsdal, Norway, 2001
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