Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses

The study included detection of the sites of ossification centers and their sequence of appearance in the forelimb bones of indigenous sheep fetuses by using double staining method with younger specimens and radiography or maceration methods with old specimens, as well as, histological study with so...

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Main Author: N. S. Ahmed
Format: Article
Language:Arabic
Published: University of Mosul, College of Veterinary Medicine 2008-12-01
Series:Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences
Online Access:https://vetmedmosul.com/article_5719_bacc13eb0f8b3bbb080953d3ad692693.pdf
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spelling doaj-678687f737764c0da8396ba59b1bbb6a2020-11-25T01:45:18ZaraUniversity of Mosul, College of Veterinary MedicineIraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences1607-38942071-12552008-12-01222879410.33899/ijvs.2008.57195719Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetusesN. S. AhmedThe study included detection of the sites of ossification centers and their sequence of appearance in the forelimb bones of indigenous sheep fetuses by using double staining method with younger specimens and radiography or maceration methods with old specimens, as well as, histological study with some ages. The results showed that the primary ossification centers of the forelimb in indigenous sheep fetuses appeared firstly in the diaphyses of radius and ulna, humerus, scapula, metacarpus, phalanges and lastly in the carpal bone at an estimated age of 43, 45, 46, 47, 49 - 56 and 90-118 days old respectively. The results of statistical analysis of the total lengths of scapula, humerus, radius, ulna and metacarpus with the lengths of their ossified parts through the 7th – 15th weeks of fetus age, showed presence of significant differences in the average of these measurements among most of studied weeks. Also there was a significant differences in the average of relative increase in the total length and length of ossified part of diaphysis of studied bones during the 7th week in comparison to the same average in the other studied weeks (8th-15th week) of indigenous sheep fetuses age.https://vetmedmosul.com/article_5719_bacc13eb0f8b3bbb080953d3ad692693.pdf
collection DOAJ
language Arabic
format Article
sources DOAJ
author N. S. Ahmed
spellingShingle N. S. Ahmed
Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses
Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences
author_facet N. S. Ahmed
author_sort N. S. Ahmed
title Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses
title_short Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses
title_full Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses
title_fullStr Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses
title_full_unstemmed Development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses
title_sort development of forelimb bones in indigenous sheep fetuses
publisher University of Mosul, College of Veterinary Medicine
series Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences
issn 1607-3894
2071-1255
publishDate 2008-12-01
description The study included detection of the sites of ossification centers and their sequence of appearance in the forelimb bones of indigenous sheep fetuses by using double staining method with younger specimens and radiography or maceration methods with old specimens, as well as, histological study with some ages. The results showed that the primary ossification centers of the forelimb in indigenous sheep fetuses appeared firstly in the diaphyses of radius and ulna, humerus, scapula, metacarpus, phalanges and lastly in the carpal bone at an estimated age of 43, 45, 46, 47, 49 - 56 and 90-118 days old respectively. The results of statistical analysis of the total lengths of scapula, humerus, radius, ulna and metacarpus with the lengths of their ossified parts through the 7th – 15th weeks of fetus age, showed presence of significant differences in the average of these measurements among most of studied weeks. Also there was a significant differences in the average of relative increase in the total length and length of ossified part of diaphysis of studied bones during the 7th week in comparison to the same average in the other studied weeks (8th-15th week) of indigenous sheep fetuses age.
url https://vetmedmosul.com/article_5719_bacc13eb0f8b3bbb080953d3ad692693.pdf
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