Detection of illegal growth promoters in meat-producing animals : development of receptor assays using recombinant hormone-binding domains of human steroid receptorsScippo, Marie-Louise ; Lion, Michelle ; Baise, Etienne et alin Proceedings of the Euroresidue IV Conference (2000) Detailed reference viewed: 30 (2 ULg) New approach for the detection of growth promotors residues in animal productsScippo, Marie-Louise ; ; Degand, Guy et alin Third meeting on animal productions. Biotechnologies: society stake. Proceedings of the study day held in Gembloux (Belgium) the 28 January 1998 (1998) Detailed reference viewed: 5 (0 ULg) Identification des vaches laitières traitées à la somatotropine bovineScippo, Marie-Louise ; Degand, Guy ; et alin Annales de Médecine Vétérinaire (1997), 141(5), 381-390 Detailed reference viewed: 24 (0 ULg) Antipeptide antibody against the bovine IGF-BP-2 : application to the detection of BST-treated cowsScippo, Marie-Louise ; Degand, Guy ; et alin Food & Agricultural Immunology (1996), 8 Detailed reference viewed: 5 (0 ULg) Control of the Illegal Administration of Natural Steroid Hormones in the Plasma of Bulls and HeifersScippo, Marie-Louise ; Degand, Guy ; et alin Analyst (1994), 119(12), 2639-44 In the context of the control of the illegal administration of natural steroid hormones in cattle husbandry, an attempt was made to establish the decision levels for sex steroid hormones in the plasma of ... [more ▼] In the context of the control of the illegal administration of natural steroid hormones in cattle husbandry, an attempt was made to establish the decision levels for sex steroid hormones in the plasma of adult cattle, taking into account the effect of the treatment. Bulls and heifers were treated with two injections, at a two week interval, of an estradiol-testosterone cocktail. Steroid hormone and biochemical precursor concentrations were measured in plasma samples by using specific radioimmunoassays, before and after the treatment. When the treatment significantly (p < 0.05) modified a hormone concentration, a decision level was established for that hormone concentration. At each decision level, a score was assigned that represented the percentage of treated animals detected when the decision limit was applied. For heifers, 17 beta-estradiol and testosterone concentrations in plasma, which increased after the treatment, are the best criteria to use to detect treated animals, with decision limits of 20 pg ml-1 and 125 pg ml-1, respectively. In the instance of bulls, both testosterone and steroid biochemical precursor concentrations decreased in the plasma after the treatment. We proposed decision limits of 1500 pg ml-1 and 28 pg ml-1 for testosterone and androstenedione concentrations, respectively, the bulls displaying concentrations below these limits being positive. We observed that the repetition of the injection increased the score of the decision limit. The scores for testosterone are 70%, 14d after the first injection and 100% 14 d after the second injection, and for androstenedione, these scores are 60 and 100%, respectively. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 14 (1 ULg) |
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