
| Course Code | : ZT418 |
| Course Type | : Area Elective |
| Couse Group | : First Cycle (Bachelor's Degree) |
| Education Language | : Turkish |
| Work Placement | : N/A |
| Theory | : 2 |
| Prt. | : 0 |
| Credit | : 2 |
| Lab | : 0 |
| ECTS | : 3 |
The aim of the course is presenting the probable reasons and occurrence of the metabolic diseases in cattle and poultry with implications on the health, productivity and product quality. The intervention of the climate change driven management factors on the worsening of the problem is also discussed.
These are metabolik disorders of livestock caused by productivity practices when the body reserves on calcium, phosphorus, magnesium or energy cannot meet the metabolic needs or imbalances between several nutrients were also the case. They are very important in places where high producing animals are required, e.g. in diary industry and poultry industry. In cattle, metabolic diseases include ketosis, milk fever, fat cow syndrome, and hypomagnesaemia. All these can produce an acute, temporary, but potentially fatal deficiency. The situation is the case for fatty liver syndrome, skeletal defects and breast muscle myopathies in modern broiler chickens and laying hens.
| Prof. Mehmet BOZKURT |
| 1. | Metabolic disorders induce health problems in the modern livestock production worldwide with significant economic losses. |
| 2. | The problem mostly prevails during transition period where cows are under a negative energy balance. |
| 3. | Imbalances in carbohydrate and fat metabolism are the main source of the problem. |
| 4. | Heat stress complicates the control of the problem particularly in sub-tropic region. |
| 5. | Achievements, obstacles and prospects in management of the metabolic disorders in livestock and poultry |
| 1. | Gut efficiency; the Key Ingredient In Pig And Poultry Production.( J.A. Pickard and P. Spring; eds.) |
| 2. | Metabolic Diseases in Farm Animals. Jack M. Payne (ed.) |
| 3. | Alternative Health Practices for Livestock. Thomas F. Morris and Michael T. Keilty; eds.) |
| 4. | Management of Metabolic Disorders in Ruminant and Nonruminant Animals. Guoyao Wu (ed.) |
| 5. | 100-Year Review: Metabolic modifiers in dairy cattle nutrition. 2017.R. K. McGuffey,J. Dairy Sci. 100:10113–10142 |
| 6. | Nutrıtıon And Metabolıc Dıseases In Daıry Cattle- A Revıew. 2016. Haq Z, Khan N., Rastogı A., Sharma R.K., Gupta M., Manzoor N. and Mudasır M.International Journal of Agriculture Sciences.2016. Volume 8, Issue 12, 2016, pp.-1154-1159. |
| Type of Assessment | Count | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| Midterm Examination | 1 | %40 |
| Final Examination | 1 | %60 |
| Activities | Count | Preparation | Time | Total Work Load (hours) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lecture - Theory | 14 | 3 | 2 | 70 |
| Midterm Examination | 1 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Final Examination | 1 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| TOTAL WORKLOAD (hours) | 80 | |||
PÇ-1 | PÇ-2 | PÇ-3 | PÇ-4 | PÇ-5 | PÇ-6 | PÇ-7 | PÇ-8 | PÇ-9 | PÇ-10 | PÇ-11 | PÇ-12 | |
OÇ-1 | 2 | 3 | ||||||||||
OÇ-2 | 2 | 2 | ||||||||||
OÇ-3 | 2 | 2 | ||||||||||
OÇ-4 | 1 | 2 | ||||||||||
OÇ-5 | 1 | 1 | ||||||||||