فهرست مطالب h jodeiri

In this study, with the aim of increasing of butter aroma of industrial dough, tri-sodium citrate was used in dough formulation at concentrations of 10, 30 and 50 ppm, and the amount of phase separation, acidity and production of diacetyle during storage days (1-30day) was studied. The results showed that adding citrate reduced the acidity and by passing time, acidity increased. Minimum value of acidity for treatment was 50ppm and maximum amount was regarding for control treatment on the first day of storage. Also, the acidity was statically significant (P<0.05). A significant difference in the phase separation between all treatments, there was in a 30-day maintenance period (P<0.05). Minimum and maximum amount of phase separation was regarding to the treatment which was 50ppm concentration in the first day of storage period and control treatment in the 30th day, respectively. Also, by increasing the concentration of tri-sodium-citrate, phase separation during storage period decreased. The amount of diacetyl production induced up to 10ppm, by increasing trisodium-citrate concentration and maximum amount of diacetyl production was regarded to the 50ppm sample, which indicated a positive effect of tri-sodium-citrate on quality and aroma properties of the product.

A male goat with significant penis sheath distension and lack of urine, 48 hours after birth was referred to the Large Animal Clinic of veterinary Faculty of Islamic Azad University of Tabriz. With puncture, pale yellow serous fluid with urine like smell was removed from the distended site. In preliminary examinations, ruptured urethra was tentatively and prineal urethrotomy was performed. After urethral catheterization urethral obstruction near the end of urethra and in intraoperative investigation diagnosed was performed absence of part of the penis and urethra (that does not allow the urinary catheterisation) was determined. With separation of urethra the from adjacent tissues permanent prineal uretherostomy in order to create the ability to urinate, the urethra opened and its edges sutured to the external surfaces of skin and fixed. Fluid therapy and antibiotic therapy was performed postoperatively. In follow-up after surgery, there was no distension and inflammation and the goat was in perfect health. Congenital aplasia of the urethra with penile segmental aplasia is rare cases with very low occurrence in domestic animals.