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Executives Stress (Physiology) --- Stress (Psychology) --- Managers, Stress
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Adaptation (Biology) --- Food --- Stress (Physiology) --- Agrotechnology and Food Sciences. Food Sciences --- Microbiology. --- Food Microbiology --- Adaptation (Biology). --- Stress (Physiology). --- Food Microbiology. --- FOOD POISONING --- FOOD CONTAMINATION --- FOOD PRESERVATION --- FOOD PACKAGING --- MICROBIOLOGY
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Incorporating new information, the authors provide a uniquely cohesive exploration of environmental stress in arthropods, specifically Drosophila, that fills previous gaps in the literature. They cover topics ranging from disturbance of homeostasis, changes in metabolic processes, and damage of cellular structures, to acquired tolerance, effects on aging processes, and survival and cell death. By analyzing these aspects in detail at the molecular, biochemical, and physiological level of the cell, readers get a thorough look at the relationship between an organism and its environment at the cellular level. The book also introduces the recently emerging concept of integrated stress response.
Arthropoda. --- Pathology, Molecular. --- Soil pollution. --- Stress (Physiology). --- Zoology and Animal Sciences. Zoology --- Zoology and Animal Sciences. Biology of Animal Taxonomic Groups --- Animal Physiology and Biochemistry --- Environmental Physiology, Stress Physiology. --- Invertebrata. --- Arthropoda --- Pathology, Molecular --- Soil pollution --- Stress (Physiology) --- Physiological stress --- Tension (Physiology) --- Adaptation (Biology) --- Contamination of soil --- Soil contamination --- Pollution --- Soils --- Soil remediation --- Soil salinization --- Molecular pathology --- Molecular biology --- Physiology, Pathological --- Arthropods --- Bilateria --- Invertebrates --- Environmental aspects
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The objective of this study was to examine the effect of the position of calves on the truck (back or front compartment) and other aspects of short distance transport on the welfare of cattle and meat quality parameters. A total of 158 Dutch Fresian calves, aged 28 weeks, were followed during 17 transports from 12 different farms to the slaughterhouse. Heart rate was monitored throughout the transport time and the night before. Blood samples were taken the day before transport in the home pen and at debleeding in the slaughterhouse. The samples were analysed for cortisol, lactate, glucose, creatine kinase and non-esterified fatty acids. Carcass pH and temperature and meat colour were measured in the musculus longissimus thoracis. The heart rate of the animals increased 80% during loading and 72% during unloading and remained high during transport (38%) (P<0.001). The heart rate increased 3% more for the animals travelling in the back compartment and remained higher during transport (P<0.05). The plasma concentration of cortisol, lactate and creatine kinase increased (P<0.001) after transport. The plasma cortisol increased more for the animals travelling in the front compartment (P<0.05). The pH, was lower for the animals travelling in the front compartment (P<0.001) and the pH difference (pH(u) minus pH(1)) was larger for animals travelling in the back compartment (P<0.001). The meat colour of the calves travelling in the front compartment was lighter (P<0.01). A longer fasting period resulted in a darker meat colour (P<0.01). A longer lairage time resulted in a higher increase of creatine kinase (P<0.05). (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
Animal. --- Animals. --- Beef cattle,transport,veal,stress,physiology,meat quality. --- Behavior. --- Blood-constituents. --- Blood. --- Calves. --- Carcass. --- Cattle. --- Cortisol. --- Distance. --- Duration. --- Glucose. --- Heart rate. --- Heart-rate. --- Increase. --- Lactate. --- Meat quality. --- Meat. --- Musculus. --- Old. --- Parameters. --- Pen. --- Ph. --- Physiology. --- Plasma-cortisol. --- Plasma. --- Position. --- Profiles. --- Quality. --- Road transportation. --- Slaughter. --- Stress. --- Temperature. --- Time. --- Transport. --- Welfare.
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