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This document provides guidance on collecting urine samples from children for diagnostic purposes. It discusses that urine collection is challenging but important for diagnosing conditions like urinary tract infections. The key points are:
- Urine should be collected at the right time, in the right container and sufficient volume, using the correct method.
- The collection method depends on factors like the child's age, health status, and whether an invasive or non-invasive approach is preferable.
- For older, healthier children, a clean catch mid-stream sample is best but has risks of contamination. Invasive methods like catheterization have lower contamination but some risks.
- Proper collection technique and selecting the appropriate method can help minimize
Urinary tract infections are common and can affect the bladder and kidneys. A urine culture test is conducted to determine if a urinary tract infection is present by collecting a urine sample and testing for bacterial growth. If bacteria are present in high amounts, it indicates an infection. Antibiotics are usually prescribed to treat urinary tract infections, with the specific antibiotic depending on the bacteria causing the infection and the individual's health condition.
This document describes several methods for examining human stool samples:
1. Physical examination is used to observe stool color, consistency, odor and visible parasites. Abnormal findings can indicate intestinal disorders.
2. Wet mount preparation allows observation of motile parasites under a microscope. Common parasites like Giardia lamblia can be quickly identified.
3. Concentration techniques like the Kato Katz method and formalin-ether concentration improve detection of parasites present in low numbers. Parasite eggs or cysts can be clearly counted and identified.
4. Antigen tests like for H. pylori provide a rapid diagnosis of bacterial infections from stool samples. Positive results indicate presence of the pathogen.
This document describes several methods for examining human stool samples:
1. Physical examination is used to observe stool color, consistency, odor and visible parasites. Abnormal findings can indicate intestinal disorders.
2. Wet mount preparation uses saline to view motile parasites under a microscope. Common parasites like Giardia lamblia can be quickly identified.
3. Concentration techniques like formalin-ether concentration increase the visibility of parasites present in low amounts, such as Schistosoma eggs. Centrifugation separates particles by density for examination.
4. Antigen tests like the H. pylori rapid test can detect bacterial infections through antigen-antibody reactions visualized with colored bands. Positive results
This document describes procedures for examining fecal samples to detect parasite eggs under a microscope. Several methods are discussed, including direct smear, McMaster technique, simple floatation, and sedimentation. Using these methods on samples from sheep, cattle, and dogs, several parasite eggs were observed, including Ancylostoma caninum, Toxocara canis, Fasciola eggs, Trichuris eggs, and Dipylidium caninum eggs enclosed in a capsule. The document concludes that multiple examination methods are needed to thoroughly detect parasites at different infection levels in fecal samples.
This document discusses the importance of urine collection and culturing for diagnosing urinary tract infections. It notes that urine is often considered less important than blood samples. Elderly patients and those over 60 are more vulnerable to UTIs. Proper collection methods like early morning samples and clean-catch midstream samples are recommended over random samples which can give inaccurate results. Clinical history including current and past antibiotics use is important for interpreting culture results. Contamination risks from sources like diapers should be avoided. The document advocates for improved education on proper collection and reporting to optimize diagnostic microbiology services and antibiotic stewardship.
This document provides guidance on collecting urine samples from children for diagnostic purposes. It discusses that urine collection is challenging but important for diagnosing conditions like urinary tract infections. The key points are:
- Urine should be collected at the right time, in the right container and sufficient volume, using the correct method.
- The collection method depends on factors like the child's age, health status, and whether an invasive or non-invasive approach is preferable.
- For older, healthier children, a clean catch mid-stream sample is best but has risks of contamination. Invasive methods like catheterization have lower contamination but some risks.
- Proper collection technique and selecting the appropriate method can help minimize
Urinary tract infections are common and can affect the bladder and kidneys. A urine culture test is conducted to determine if a urinary tract infection is present by collecting a urine sample and testing for bacterial growth. If bacteria are present in high amounts, it indicates an infection. Antibiotics are usually prescribed to treat urinary tract infections, with the specific antibiotic depending on the bacteria causing the infection and the individual's health condition.
This document describes several methods for examining human stool samples:
1. Physical examination is used to observe stool color, consistency, odor and visible parasites. Abnormal findings can indicate intestinal disorders.
2. Wet mount preparation allows observation of motile parasites under a microscope. Common parasites like Giardia lamblia can be quickly identified.
3. Concentration techniques like the Kato Katz method and formalin-ether concentration improve detection of parasites present in low numbers. Parasite eggs or cysts can be clearly counted and identified.
4. Antigen tests like for H. pylori provide a rapid diagnosis of bacterial infections from stool samples. Positive results indicate presence of the pathogen.
This document describes several methods for examining human stool samples:
1. Physical examination is used to observe stool color, consistency, odor and visible parasites. Abnormal findings can indicate intestinal disorders.
2. Wet mount preparation uses saline to view motile parasites under a microscope. Common parasites like Giardia lamblia can be quickly identified.
3. Concentration techniques like formalin-ether concentration increase the visibility of parasites present in low amounts, such as Schistosoma eggs. Centrifugation separates particles by density for examination.
4. Antigen tests like the H. pylori rapid test can detect bacterial infections through antigen-antibody reactions visualized with colored bands. Positive results
This document describes procedures for examining fecal samples to detect parasite eggs under a microscope. Several methods are discussed, including direct smear, McMaster technique, simple floatation, and sedimentation. Using these methods on samples from sheep, cattle, and dogs, several parasite eggs were observed, including Ancylostoma caninum, Toxocara canis, Fasciola eggs, Trichuris eggs, and Dipylidium caninum eggs enclosed in a capsule. The document concludes that multiple examination methods are needed to thoroughly detect parasites at different infection levels in fecal samples.
The document discusses urine culture testing to diagnose urinary tract infections. It describes how urine samples are collected and tested, including microscopy and culturing of urine to identify bacteria. A positive urine culture finding of ≥105 CFU/ml indicates a urinary tract infection. Urine cultures are also used to screen pregnant women for asymptomatic bacteriuria and to diagnose some sexually transmitted diseases or mycobacterial infections of the urinary tract.
The document discusses various types of urine and blood samples collected from newborns and infants. It describes the recommended site for heel pricks in newborns to collect blood samples and the steps for properly performing the procedure. It also discusses different types of urine samples, including random, first morning, and timed samples. Midstream collection and special collection methods for infants and catheterized patients are covered. The importance of proper handling and preservation of urine samples is emphasized to avoid changes prior to analysis.
The document discusses various types of urine and blood samples collected from newborns and infants. It describes the recommended site for heel pricks in newborns to collect blood samples and the steps for properly performing the procedure. It also discusses different types of urine samples, including random, first morning, and timed samples. Midstream collection and special collection methods for infants and catheterized patients are covered. The importance of proper handling and preservation of urine samples is emphasized to avoid changes prior to analysis.
The document discusses diagnostic tests involving specimen collection and urine and stool analysis. It describes the nurse's role in collecting specimens properly, transporting them promptly, and documenting relevant information. Procedures for collecting urine, stool, and other specimens are outlined, including using catheters, collecting clean-catch samples, and obtaining timed specimens. Common urine dipstick tests and microscopic urine examinations are also summarized, highlighting what abnormalities may indicate.
Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is a fertility treatment that involves placing sperm inside a woman’s uterus to facilitate fertilisation. The goal of IUI is to increase the number of sperm that reach the fallopian tubes and subsequently increase the chance of fertilisation.
The document discusses various diagnostic tests involving specimen collection and testing, including proper procedures for collecting stool, urine, and other specimens. It covers the nursing responsibilities associated with specimen collection, as well as explanations of various urine tests including urinalysis, urine dipstick testing, and microscopic urine examination. The goal of specimen collection and testing is to provide important information for diagnosing health problems and monitoring treatment responses.
The document summarizes artificial insemination (AI) performed on a 4-year-old Jersey cow presented for breeding while showing estrus signs. On examination, the cow was found to be in mid-estrus. Semen from a Jersey bull was used for AI via the recto-vaginal method. The key steps included thawing the semen, loading the AI gun, locating the cervix through the rectum, depositing the semen in the uterus, and massaging the clitoris. AI allows for breeding superior bulls without ownership and improves genetic traits, while reducing disease transmission. Proper heat detection and technique are important for success.
This document provides guidance on specimen management for nursing students. It discusses the importance of proper specimen collection, handling, transportation and storage to ensure quality laboratory test results. Key points include:
- Specimen management is important to reduce laboratory errors and involves proper instructions, collection, handling, transportation and storage.
- Universal precautions should be followed when collecting all specimens to prevent exposure to biohazards. Samples must be properly labeled and packaged for transport.
- The type of specimen and collection method depends on the infection or test being performed. Examples provided include blood, urine, stool and sputum collection procedures.
- Transport media is used to maintain specimen viability during transit to the laboratory and varies based on specimen type. Strict
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The document discusses proper procedures for sample collection, handling, and transportation for effective microbial testing. It emphasizes that the pre-analytical stage, which involves collection and handling, is critical. Key points include using appropriate containers and transport media to preserve samples, maintaining sterile technique, proper labeling, and timely transportation while refrigerated. Following standard operating procedures at each stage helps ensure accurate diagnosis.
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The document provides information on organizing and operating a bacteriology laboratory. It discusses the importance of the laboratory for hospitals and the roles and basic skills of microbiologists and lab professionals. It covers classifying and identifying common microorganisms like bacteria, examining specimens directly and through staining, culturing specimens using different media, and following sterile technique to prevent contamination. The document emphasizes the need for collecting, transporting, and processing specimens correctly to obtain accurate results and properly diagnose and treat patients.
A semen analysis measures the amount and quality of semen and sperm to determine fertility. It analyzes semen volume, pH, sperm count, motility, morphology, and vitality. Sperm are produced in the testes and transported through the seminal vesicles and prostate to provide nutrients and protection. A semen analysis is an important first test for infertility, identifying potential issues affecting over 1/3 of couples unable to conceive.
The document discusses sample collection and handling for bacterial culture and antibiotic sensitivity testing in veterinary clinical microbiology. It provides guidance on collecting various sample types like exudates, tissues, blood, urine and swabs from different sites while avoiding contamination. The importance of clinical history and proper transport and storage of samples is emphasized. Different methods for antimicrobial susceptibility testing including disc diffusion, dilution and molecular methods are overviewed. Common sets of drugs used in routine susceptibility testing are also listed.
This document discusses special reproductive techniques in veterinary medicine, including laparoscopic techniques, rectovaginal approaches, and techniques for collecting samples from female animals. It provides details on collecting vaginal and cervical mucus samples for disease diagnosis, as well as instructions for culture techniques. The document also outlines methods for inserting instruments into the uterus for dystocia cases, guidelines for intrauterine therapy, and components of an effective herd health fertility examination program.
Artificial insemination is the deliberate introduction of sperm into a female's cervix or uterine cavity for the purpose of achieving a pregnancy through in vivo fertilization by means other than sexual intercourse or in vitro fertilisation.
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This document discusses sampling methods used in research. It defines key terms like population, sample, and sampling. It outlines advantages and disadvantages of sampling and describes different types of probability sampling methods like simple random sampling, systematic sampling, and stratified sampling. It also discusses non-probability sampling techniques such as purposive sampling, convenience sampling, quota sampling, and snowball sampling.
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2. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
Semester Learning Plan:
2/31
Meetings Material of Study
1 semen collection and evaluation
2 Processing semen and semen extender
3 Semen cryopreservation
4 Sperm sexing
5 Sperm sexing technology
6 Manipulation and synchronization of
estrous
7 History of AI dan ET in Indonesia
8 Mid-test
Meetings Material of Study
9 Insemination in poultry
10 Insemination in ruminant
11 Embryo cryopreservation and
manipulation
12 Embryo Transfer
13 Pregnancy assessment technology for
animals
14 Technology of birth process in livestock
15 Evaluation of AI and ET programs
16 Final-test
4. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
Learning Outcomes:
• Able to apply logical, critical, systematic and innovative thinking through the
approach and implementation of animal science and technology by applying the
BINTANG characters.
• Able to identify, formulate and find solutions of problems related to the livestock
sector.
• Able to supervise and evaluate the completion of assigned work and be able to
manage learning independently throughout life.
• Able to develop, understand and apply a variety of the best techniques and
methods that combine relevant theory and practice with animal science
expertise.
4/31
6. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
6/31
Semen Collection
Semen collection
methods:
• Artificial vagina (the
most common
method): bull, ram,
buck, boar, buffalo,
rabbit
• Electroejaculator:
stallion, bison, wild
animal
• Massage: rooster,
boar, dog
Buck, ram and boar: 7 months old
Bull: 7 months old Stallion: 24 months old
The age at when semen can 1st be collected:
7. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
7/31
Artificial Vagina
An artificial vagina is a device used to
accommodate spermatozoa.
The tool will be conditioned like the original
vagina of the livestock.
Structure of this tool:
• The outer layer is made of plastic or rubber
• The inner layer is made of material such as
soft balloon material
• Channels where water and air enter
• Container sleeve; the tube is used to collect
sperm and is placed at the end of the sleeve
8. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
8/31
Artificial Vagina
How to collect semen using artificial vagina:
• The artificial vagina is prepared properly, so that the temperature in the
artificial vagina reaches 40-45 °C
• Lubricate the inner layer with a little Vaseline, adjusting the pressure as
you go pump air into it and then install the semen collection tube
• Teasers are prepared first by placing them in the livestock crush
• The male that will be accommodated is cleaned first, especially the parts of
penis
• The male starts to be brought closer to the teaser
• Do false mounting 3-5 times
• Semen is collected
9. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
9/31
Artificial Vagina
Advantages:
• Better quality of semen
• Easy to collect the semen
• The process of semen collection
quite fast
• The collected semen is clean
Disadvantages:
• Requires skill to carry out proper
handling and false mounting
11. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
11/3
Electroejaculator
The second option when animals are not trained enough to be accommodated with
artificial vagina.
The main difference with AV: the volume is twice but the density is half.
Stages for preparing semen collection using electroejaculator:
1. The male is tied in a livestock crush to minimize his movement
2. The preputium is washed and dried. The hair around the preputium can be shaved if it's
been long
3. The probe that has been given lubricant is inserted into the rectum slowly
4. Stimulation is carried out in stages; there are several types of electroejaculator and
patterns of stimulation depends on the type use
5. The ejaculate is generally collected in a collection tube
12. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
12/3
Electroejaculator
Advantages:
• Solution when a male isn’t train
enough to be accommodated
with AV
• The amount of semen collection
is quite large
Disadvantages:
• The tool is quite expensive
• The density of the semen
collected by electroejaculator is
half of collection method using
VA
14. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
14/3
Massage
This method is rarely used because need a special skill and experience to
massage the ampullae through the rectum.
The hand enters the rectum and
massages the ampulla, and then
collects the semen with a funnel.
How to collect using massage method?
The corpus penis is pulled, then
the tip of the glans penis is
attached to an artificial vagina
that has been given gauze, then
the corpus of the penis is
massaged.
The corpus penis is
massaged, and then the
semen is collected.
Massage the area
around the cloaca, and
collect the semen with
a microtube.
15. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
15/3
Massage
Advantages:
• Easy to do with several
livestock commodities such
as poultry
• One option when it cannot be
accommodated with an
artificial vagina
Disadvantages:
• Low quality of semen
• Potential contamination by
urine and bacteria
17. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
17/3
Good Semen Collection
1. Shelter is available
2. Livestock crush is available
3. There is a rubber base so it is not slippery
18. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
Semen Evaluation
Microscopic:
• Mass motility
• Individual motility
• Concentration of sperm
• Viability
• Abnormality
Macroscopic:
• Color
• Smell
• Volume
• Consistency
• pH
Semen quality Viability of sperm
18/3
19. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Macroscopic: Color
Animals Color of Semen
Bull Yellowish white
Ram & Buck Milky white
Stallion Greyish white
Chicken Blackish white
Boar Milky white
How to check the color of
semen:
1. Semen is collected in a
holding tube
2. Look at the tube, if you see
water, blood, preputium hair,
pus means abnormal semen
3. It is confirmed that normal
semen is characterized by a
yellowish white or milky white
(depend on animals)
20. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Macroscopic: Smell
Normal semen generally has a distinctive fishy odor accompanied by
the smell of the animal itself.
To determine the smell of semen:
can be smelled directly from the semen that has been stored in the tube
container.
Bad quality of semen has smell like:
• Fishy/ foul smell: contains blood/ infection
• Urin smell: indicates that the semen is contaminated with it
21. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Macroscopic: Volume
Animals Average Volume
(mL)
Bull 5-8
Ram 0.8-1.2
Buck 0.8-1.2
Stallion 150-300
Chicken 0.2-0.5
Boar 200-300
How to determine volume of
semen:
The volume of semen in one
ejaculation is collected and the
volume of semen ejaculated can
be seen from the scaled
collection tube.
22. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
22/3
Macroscopic: Consistency
Category Amount range of sperm
Runny <1000 x 106 sperm/ ml semen
Medium 1000 - 1500 x 106 sperm/ ml
semen
Thick > 1500 x 106 sperm/ ml semen
The consistency (thickness) of
semen correlates with
concentration spermatozoa.
Consistency checks are carried
out by looking at the numbers of
spermatozoa concentration.
23. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Macroscopic: pH
pH can influenced by several
factors:
• Including the presence of
activity spermatozoa in
breaking down fructose which
forms lactic acid so that the
pH drops
• Contamination with germs
causes the pH to rise
• There are differences in how
to collect semen
Animals pH
Bull 6.2-6.8
Ram 6.4-6.7
Buck 5.9-7.3
Stallion 7.3-7.8
Chicken 7.2-7.8
Boar 7.2-7.6
pH examination technique: measured by taking a small
amount of fresh semen and placed on litmus paper or a
pH meter then look at the pH.
24. Dian Tria, M.Si.
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Sumatera Utara
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Microscopic: Mass motility
Categories:
• Very good (+++) visible large, numerous, dark, flying waves, and
active like black clouds when it rains, when it moves quickly from place to
place;
• Good (++) if there are small waves, thin, rare, lacking clear and slow
moving;
• Not good (+) if you don't see waves but rather the appearance of
movement progressive active individual;
• Bad (0) if there is only a slight basis for individual movements
25. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Microscopic: Individual motility
Individual motility
parameter: Move forward
progressively
Value: Individual motility
values are in percentage
(%)
Determination of individual
motility values can be
evaluated manually with
microscope and
automatically with CASA
26. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Microscopic: Sperm concentration
Sperm concentration
Consistency of
semen
Determination of sperm
concentration can be
evaluated manually
with haemocytometer
and automatically with
photometer
27. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Microscopic: Viability
Viability of sperm to
determine the percentage
of living and dead
spermatozoa.
To determine:
• Spermatozoa cells that
absorb color
considered dead sperm
• Spermatozoa cells do
not absorb color
motile and live sperm
28. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
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Microscopic: Abnormality
Type of
Abnormalities
Heredity Factors
The Origin of
Abnormality
Impact on
Fertility
Genetic
Non-
genetic
Primary Secondary Major Minor
Pear shape √ √ √
Knobbed acrosome √ √ √
Narrow at the base √ √ √
Microcephalus √ √ √
Double head √ √ √
Underdeveloped √ √ √
Abnormal contour √ √ √
Narrow √ √ √
Macrocephalus √ √ √
Detached head √ √ √
Proximal droplet √ √ √
Abnormal midpiece √ √ √
Abaxial √ √ √
Bent tail √ √ √
Coiled tail √ √ √
Sumber: Chenoweth (2005)
29. Dian Tria, M.Si.
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Sumatera Utara
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Factors Affecting Semen Quality
• Genetik
• Suhu (musim/ cuaca)
• Pakan
• Berat badan
• Frekuensi ejakulasi
30. Dian Tria, M.Si.
Universitas
Sumatera Utara
Study case:
30/3
➙
Samosir ram don't want to mount an ewe, his libido is low, what is the
right collection method?
Electroejaculator
Second option when a male difficult to
handle or isn’t trained enough to be
accommodated with AV.