Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano
Due to the closeness between amphibians and humans, various scientific advances have been made in this species to learn more about the health problems that they present mainly in captivity and their treatments. Colombia, being the second country with the most amphibian species in the world, shows th...
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Universidad Antonio Nariño
2024
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| author | Ospina Ríos Isabella |
| author2 | Daza Bolaños, Carmen Alicia |
| author_facet | Daza Bolaños, Carmen Alicia Ospina Ríos Isabella |
| author_sort | Ospina Ríos Isabella |
| collection | DSpace |
| description | Due to the closeness between amphibians and humans, various scientific advances
have been made in this species to learn more about the health problems that they present
mainly in captivity and their treatments. Colombia, being the second country with the most
amphibian species in the world, shows that a large part of these is in captivity conditions,
either due to illegal trafficking, conservation or preservation of species, which reflects the
importance of offering optimal conditions both of habitat and nutrition for them. Metabolic
bone diseases in amphibians that are under human care are more common than is believed,
which is why it is necessary to propose treatments for these problems. The objective of this
work was to carry out a bibliographic review on metabolic bone disease in amphibians that
are under human management. In the background, different articles were found that treat
this, in which various important topics are mentioned, including the causes of the disease,
which is caused by a permanent deficiency of calcium and phosphorus, vitamin D3
starvation, lack of UV light and treatments for them. The results of the articles of the
reviewed research are concentrated in the United States with around 50%, being the main
producer of related information, the second place is occupied by Ecuador and Spain with
10% respectively and there is no information on the third place of the reviewed studies. The
discussion explains how amphibians under human care a specific treatment must have when
meeting their needs, since not meeting environmental and dietary conditions can generate
clinical disorders that will occur throughout their lives. Therefore, it is recommended to
carry out studies in which research on metabolic bone diseases is in-depth, the use of
vitamin D3 with signs of control to avoid hypervitaminosis D, the use of calcium and
phosphorus must be adequate to meet the needs of the species, especially young specimens,
with a neutral pH and an optimal temperature between 22 and 27 degrees. The UVB
10
wavelength of amphibian lamps should be between 290 nm and 320 nm. Finally, it is
recommended to perform x-rays on both a healthy animal and one that is not, to compare
and update doses and data regarding metabolic bone disease in amphibians. |
| format | Estudio descriptivo |
| id | repositorio.uan.edu.co-123456789-9976 |
| institution | Repositorio Digital UAN |
| language | spa |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| publisher | Universidad Antonio Nariño |
| record_format | dspace |
| spelling | repositorio.uan.edu.co-123456789-99762024-10-09T23:03:09Z Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano Ospina Ríos Isabella Daza Bolaños, Carmen Alicia Peña Stadlin, Juliana anfibio enfermedad metabólica ósea cautiverio amphibians captivity metabolic bone disease Due to the closeness between amphibians and humans, various scientific advances have been made in this species to learn more about the health problems that they present mainly in captivity and their treatments. Colombia, being the second country with the most amphibian species in the world, shows that a large part of these is in captivity conditions, either due to illegal trafficking, conservation or preservation of species, which reflects the importance of offering optimal conditions both of habitat and nutrition for them. Metabolic bone diseases in amphibians that are under human care are more common than is believed, which is why it is necessary to propose treatments for these problems. The objective of this work was to carry out a bibliographic review on metabolic bone disease in amphibians that are under human management. In the background, different articles were found that treat this, in which various important topics are mentioned, including the causes of the disease, which is caused by a permanent deficiency of calcium and phosphorus, vitamin D3 starvation, lack of UV light and treatments for them. The results of the articles of the reviewed research are concentrated in the United States with around 50%, being the main producer of related information, the second place is occupied by Ecuador and Spain with 10% respectively and there is no information on the third place of the reviewed studies. The discussion explains how amphibians under human care a specific treatment must have when meeting their needs, since not meeting environmental and dietary conditions can generate clinical disorders that will occur throughout their lives. Therefore, it is recommended to carry out studies in which research on metabolic bone diseases is in-depth, the use of vitamin D3 with signs of control to avoid hypervitaminosis D, the use of calcium and phosphorus must be adequate to meet the needs of the species, especially young specimens, with a neutral pH and an optimal temperature between 22 and 27 degrees. The UVB 10 wavelength of amphibian lamps should be between 290 nm and 320 nm. Finally, it is recommended to perform x-rays on both a healthy animal and one that is not, to compare and update doses and data regarding metabolic bone disease in amphibians. Debido al acercamiento entre anfibios y humanos, se han realizado diversos avances científicos en esta especie para conocer más acerca de los problemas de salud que estos presentan en mayor parte en cautiverio y sus tratamientos. Colombia, siendo el segundo país con más especies de anfibios en el mundo, muestra que gran parte de estos se encuentran en condiciones de cautiverio, ya sea por tráfico ilegal, conservación o preservación de especies, lo que refleja la importancia de ofrecer condiciones óptimas tanto de hábitat como de nutrición para los mismos. Las enfermedades metabólicas óseas en anfibios que se encuentran bajo el cuidado humano son más comunes de lo que se cree, por lo que se hace necesario plantear tratamientos a estas problemáticas. El objetivo del presente trabajo fue realizar una revisión bibliográfica sobre la enfermedad metabólica ósea en anfibios que se encuentran bajo manejo humano. En el marco de antecedentes se encontraron distintos artículos que hablan sobre esto, en el cual se mencionan diversos temas importantes, entre ellos las causas de la enfermedad, la cual se produce por un déficit permanente de calcio y fósforo, inanición de vitamina D3, falta de luz UV y los tratamientos para los mismos. Los resultados de los artículos de las investigaciones revisadas se concentran en Estados Unidos con el 50%, siendo el principal productor sobre información relacionada, el segundo lugar lo ocupa Ecuador y España con un 10% respectivamente y no se tiene información del lugar de 3 de los estudios revisados. En la discusión se expone como los anfibios bajo cuidado humano deben tener una atención diferente al momento de cumplir con sus necesidades, ya que al no suplir condiciones ambientales y dietarías puede generar trastornos clínicos que se van a presentar a lo largo de la vida de ellos, por lo que se recomienda realizar estudios en el cual se profundice la investigación acerca de enfermedades metabólicas óseas, el uso de vitamina D3 con signos de control para evitar la hipervitaminosis D, la utilización de calcio y fosforo debe ser la adecuada para suplir las necesidades de la especie, sobre todo de ejemplares jóvenes, con un pH neutro y una temperatura optima entre 22 y 27 grados. La longitud de onda UVB de las lámparas para anfibios debe estar entre 290 nm y 320 nm. Por último, se recomienda realizar radiografías tanto a un animal sano, como a uno que no, para poder contrastar, igualmente actualizar dosis y datos referentes a la enfermedad metabólica óseas en anfibios. Médico(a) Veterinario(a) Pregrado Pregrado Presencial Monografía 2024-08-12T21:53:32Z 2024-08-12T21:53:32Z 2024-07-17 Estudio descriptivo Versión final del autor, Versión aceptada para publicar http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_46ec http://purl.org/redcol/resource_type/PIC http://purl.org/coar/version/c_ab4af688f83e57aa https://repositorio.uan.edu.co/handle/123456789/9976 Odum, R. A., & Zippel, K. (2008). Amphibian water quality: Approaches to an essential environmental parameter. International Zoo Yearbook 42(1):40 - 52. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-1090.2008.00053.x King, J. D., Muhlbauer, M. C., & James, A. (2011). Zoo Biology: Radiographic diagnosis of metabolic bone disease in captive bred mountain chicken frogs (Leptodactylus fallax) (Vol. 30, Issue 3). https://doi.org/10.1002/zoo.20322 Densmore, C. L., & Green, D. E. (2007a). Diseases of Amphibians. ILAR Journal, 48(3), 235-254. https://doi.org/10.1093/ilar.48.3.235 O’Rourke, D. P., & Schumacher, J. (2002). Biology and Diseases of Reptiles. En Elsevier eBooks (pp. 827-860). https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-012263951-7/50021-1 Poole, V. A., & Grow, S. (2012). Amphibian Husbandry Resource Guide: Association of Zoos Aquariums (2.0). Universidad Complutense de Madrid. (2019). Medicina de Anfibios. Manejo de Anfibios. Ramos, I. E. (2003). Manejo controlado de la temperatura en la cría artificial de renacuajos de ranas venenosas de las especies (Dendrobates truncatus y D. auratus) Galante, M. C., Alvear, Y., Santamaria, C., Merino, A., & Genoy, A. (2019). Radiographic and histological evidence of metabolic bone disease in gliding leaf frogs (Agalychnis spurrelli). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2019.e01432 Klaphake, E. (2010). A Fresh Look at Metabolic Bone Diseases in Reptiles and Amphibians: The veterinary clinics of North America. Exotic animal practice: Vol. 13. 375- 92. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cvex.2010.05.007 Cundy, T., & Gray, A. (2014). Clinical biochemistry: Metabolic and clinical aspects (third edition). https://doi.org/10.1016/C2014-0-03734-3 spa Acceso abierto Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2 PDF application/pdf application/pdf application/pdf Universidad Antonio Nariño Medicina Veterinaria Facultad de Medicina Veterinaria Popayán - Alto Cauca instname:Universidad Antonio Nariño |
| spellingShingle | anfibio enfermedad metabólica ósea cautiverio amphibians captivity metabolic bone disease Ospina Ríos Isabella Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano |
| title | Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano |
| title_full | Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano |
| title_fullStr | Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano |
| title_full_unstemmed | Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano |
| title_short | Enfermedad Metabólica Ósea en Anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano |
| title_sort | enfermedad metabolica osea en anfibios que se encuentran bajo cuidado humano |
| topic | anfibio enfermedad metabólica ósea cautiverio amphibians captivity metabolic bone disease |
| url | https://repositorio.uan.edu.co/handle/123456789/9976 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT ospinariosisabella enfermedadmetabolicaoseaenanfibiosqueseencuentranbajocuidadohumano |
