Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Priscila Becker Ferreira is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Priscila Becker Ferreira.


Ciencia Rural | 2007

Desempenho de frangos de corte alimentados com dietas contendo antibiótico e/ou fitoterápico como promotores, adicionados isoladamente ou associados

Geni Salete Pinto de Toledo; Paulo Tabajara Chaves Costa; Leila Picolli da Silva; Daniel Pinto; Priscila Becker Ferreira; Cesar Junior Poletto

This study was aimed at evaluating the efficacy of a phytoterapic and na antibiotic, added isolated or associated to the feed of broilers from 1 to 42 days of age). In this experiment were used 320 day old chicks COBB 500, distributed in 4 treatments as follow: T1= Avilamicyn + Aviance (50% +50%); T2= Avilamycin (100%); T3= Aviance (100%) and T4= without promoter. The experimental design was entirely randomized, with 4 treatments with 4 replicates of 20 chicks each. Feed comsumption, body weight and feed conversion were evaluated at the end of each experimental period. Mortality and IEP were analized only at the end of the trial. The results showed that there is no positive effect on broilers performance receiving growth promoters. However, there was higher mortality in tratments wich did not receive any growth promoter wich was responsible for any efficiency productive index lower than those with these products.


Ciencia Rural | 2012

Classificação de características produtivas fenotípicas de diferentes raças de poedeiras através da mineração de dados

Priscila Becker Ferreira; Marcos Martinez do Vale; André Macedo; Lenise Shroder Boemo; Paulo Roberto Nogara Rorato; Tamiris Barbosa Beck

The study was conducted with the database obtained from the Breeding Program of Brown Egg Laying Hens of the Poultry Laboratory (LAVIC) of the Department of Animal Science of the Federal University of Santa Maria (UFSM), where it is used poultry breeds such as White Plymouth Rock (PRW), Barred Plymouth Rock (PRB) e Red Rhode Island (RIR). The data used referred to two generations of these three breeds during the first production cycle of 2009 and 2010. The parameters evaluated were: weekly rate of egg laying, egg weight and body weight. The research was divided into two approaches of analysis, the first being performed with the production data, aiming to identify critical points of phenotypic selections related to zootechnical characterization, and the second approach consisted in the association of the same production parameters together with the weather data of Santa Maria - RS. The data was analyzed using the Data Mining technique, using the classification task by building the decision tree with the J48 algorithm. The data mining indicated the average rate of egg laying at 25 weeks of age and the average weight of eggs at 33 weeks of age, and pointed these as the main variables related to the differentiation of breeds studied, (accuracy of 83.3%). On the second approach, the decision trees obtained showed accuracy between 88% and 91%, suggesting a strong association between the environmental variables and the production performance of the birds. The PRW breed is more sensitive to heat than the RIR and the PRB breed and they showed a higher rate of production during the pre-peak phase. The data mining allowed to classify the productivity of the brown egg laying hens, which may indicate environmental influences on the phenotype of the different breeds studied.


Acta Scientiae Veterinariae | 2017

Therapeutic Aspects of Dogs with Presumptive Diagnosis of Idiopathic Epilepsy

Graciane Aiello; Amanda Oliveira de Andrades; Angel Ripplinger; Dakir Polidoro; Rafael Oliveira Chaves; Priscila Becker Ferreira; Alexandre Mazzanti

Background: Epilepsy is a chronic neurological condition characterised by recurrent epileptic seizures. Various antiepileptic drugs are used for the management of canine idiopathic epilepsy. Phenobarbital is the drug of choice for long-term treatment in dogs. Although it is well tolerated, phenobarbital can cause liver injury if administered alone or in combination with other drugs. Therefore, the main of this study was to identify dogs with presumptive diagnosis of idiopathic epilepsy and information about the antiepileptic drugs, the dose and frequency of administration, period of treatment, frequency of the seizure before and after start the treatment, complementary exams and adverse effects. Materials, Methods & Results: In this study were included 21 dogs with idiopathic epilepsy. All dogs were examined and having blood taken for blood count, biochemical tests (ALT, AST, AP, total protein, albumin, creatinine, urea, amylase, lipase, cholesterol and triglycerides), measurement of serum phenobarbital and/or potassium bromide and, some dogs, free T4 by dialysis and canine TSH. In this study, it was observed monotherapy (phenobarbital) in 76.19% (16/21), double therapy (phenobarbital and potassium bromide) in 19.05% (4/21) and triple therapy (phenobarbital, potassium bromide and gabapentin) in 4.76% (1/21) of dogs. The phenobarbital was used as monotherapy with dose between 1.4 and 12 mg kg-1 and the median of serum concentration was 26.41 μg kg-1. There was significant reduction in the frequency of the seizure after start the treatment. There was refractory to antiepileptic drugs in two dogs (9.5%). In blood analysis, there was increase serum activities of AP (23.81%) and ALT (14.20%), decrease total protein (42.29%), hypoalbuminemia (9.5%) and it was not increased AST activities. The main adverse effects were nodularliver damage and hypothyroidism. Discussion: In most cases of dogs with idiopathic epilepsy, monotherapy is preferred, because it tends to avoid complications that may arise from drug interactions and may also improve compliance by providing a simple treatment regimen. In this study, the phenobarbital controlled the seizures when used as monotherapy. It is considered success of an antiseizure drug when there is a reduction of seizure frequency by at least 50%, with minimal drug side effects. Approximately 20-30% of dogs with epilepsy do not have satisfactory seizure control or experience intolerable adverse effects with appropriate conventional medical treatment. In this study, there was refractory to antiepileptic drugs in 9.5%, one dog treated with phenobarbital and other with phenobarbital and potassium bromide. The long-term use of phenobarbital causes increase in liver enzymes, ALT and, mainly, ALP, these are attributed to enzymatic induction and to low degree of liver damage. ALT and AP increased the values and this does not necessarily indicate clinically significant liver damage or the need to stop therapy. The risk of liver toxicity appears to be greater with concentrations higher than 35 μg mL-1 or when multiple potentially hepatotoxic drugs are used. Other factors associated to the long-term use of anticonvulsant, such phenobarbital, potassium bromide or both, for the treatment of idiopathic epilepsy in dogs is acute pancreatitis and hypothyroidism. In this study, it was not observed acute pancreatitis, but there were two dogs with hypothyroidism. The long-term use of phenobarbital did not cause significant side effects, even with changes in the biochemical tests.


Ciencia Rural | 2014

Desenvolvimento folicular e desempenho produtivo no início do ciclo de postura em duas raças de poedeiras

Priscila Becker Ferreira; A. Favero; Alexandre Pires Rosa; André Macedo; Diogo Taschetto; José Guilherme Morschel Barbosa

It was evaluated the reproductive traits of two pure breed laying hens. There were used 800 females, 400 White Plymouth Rock (PRW) and 400 Barred Plymouth Rock pullets, from 16 to 24 week of age. Pullets were managed in the same manner and received water and feed ad libitum. Body weight, feed intake, hen-day egg production, feed conversion, egg weight, oviduct weight and number of ovarian follicles were weekly measured. It was used a completely randomized design with two breeds (PRW and PRB) and five replicates of 80 pullets. The data were submitted to ANOVA and means compared by Students T test 5% of significance. At 24 weeks of age the PRW pullets had a higher egg production (P=0.006) and better feed conversion (P=0.020) than the PRBs. The PRBs presented higher body weight than the PRWs, however, the number of large yellow follicles at 20 weeks, and the relative oviduct weight at 24 weeks of age were greater in the PRW pullets (P=0.029). The PRW pullets were more efficient in the production parameters and were more precocious in the development of the reproductive tract than PRB pullets.


Ciencia Rural | 2011

Diferentes relações cálcio:fósforo disponíveis e fitase em dietas de poedeiras UFSM-V: desempenho produtivo, qualidade dos ovos e tecido ósseo

Alexandre Pires Rosa; Priscila Becker Ferreira; Marcos Rogério Noebauer; Everton Luis Krabbe; Lucas Pedroso Colvero


Ciencia Rural | 2017

Genotypic parameters for egg production in pure breed hens by using random regression model

Priscila Becker Ferreira; Paulo Roberto Nogara Rorato; Fernanda Cristina Breda; Vanessa Tomazetti Michelotti; Alexandre Pires Rosa; André Macedo


Ciencia Rural | 2015

Curva de crescimento de diferentes linhagens de frango de corte caipira

Jonas Morais; Priscila Becker Ferreira; Ianglio Márcio Travassos Duarte Jácome; Renius de Oliveira Mello; Fernanda Cristina Breda; Paulo Roberto Nogara Rorato


Acta Scientiae Veterinariae | 2017

Aspectos terapêuticos de cães com diagnóstico presuntivo de epilepsia idiopática

Graciane Aiello; Amanda Oliveira de Andrades; Angel Ripplinger; Dakir Polidoro; Rafael Oliveira Chaves; Priscila Becker Ferreira; Alexandre Mazzanti


Revista Eletrônica Expedições: Teoria da História e Historiografia (ISSN 2179-6386) | 2013

A MEMÓRIA E A IDENTIDADE GAÚCHA NA FRONTEIRA OESTE BRASILEIRA ATRAVÉS DO DOCUMENTÁRIO A CONQUISTA DO OESTE DA RBS TV

Priscila Becker Ferreira; Cássio dos Santos Tomaim


Current Agricultural Science and Technology | 2008

USO DE FARELO DE ARROZ INTEGRAL NA DIETA DE COELHOS

Berilo de Souza Brum Júnior; Geni Salete Pinto de Toledo; Irineo Zanella; Homero Souto Brum; Priscila Becker Ferreira; Ivan Araujo Graça

Collaboration


Dive into the Priscila Becker Ferreira's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Alexandre Pires Rosa

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

André Macedo

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Paulo Roberto Nogara Rorato

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Alexandre Mazzanti

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Amanda Oliveira de Andrades

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Angel Ripplinger

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Dakir Polidoro

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Fernanda Cristina Breda

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Geni Salete Pinto de Toledo

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Graciane Aiello

Universidade Federal de Santa Maria

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge