Browsing by Author "Chakma, Apurba"

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A Case Report on Surgical Correction of Urolithiasis by Cystotomy in an Unspayed Persian Cat
(Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Chattogram Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Khulshi, Chattogram-4225, Bangladesh, 2024-12) Chakma, Apurba
Urolithiasis is a common and clinically significant disorder in cats, often leading to lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD) with severe complications. This case report was aimed for the surgical management of urolithiasis in an unspayed female Persian cat, who was presented with hematuria and dysuria. Diagnostic imaging, including ultrasonography and radiography, confirmed the presence of calculi. After failure of medical management with dissolution therapy, a cystotomy was performed to remove the urolith from the urinary bladder. The procedure involved the removal of the uroliths, along with concurrent ovariohysterectomy. Postoperative care included antibiotic and anti-inflammatory treatment, as well as recommendations for dietary modifications. Followup examinations, conducted 8 days post-surgery, revealed no complications, and the cat was discharged in good health.
A Report on Economic analysis and supply chain of backyard pig rearing in Tribal households of Rangamati District
(Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Chattogram Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Khulshi, Chattogram-4225, Bangladesh, 2024-10) Chakma, Apurba
This study investigates the economic analysis of pig farming on the livelihoods of tribal women at the Bilaichari Upazila of Rangamati district. The aim of the study is assessing how pig rearing improves the economic status of tribal women and enhances their knowledge of pig husbandry practices. Data were collected through a structured questionnaire using purposive sampling technique. The research employs a descriptive and econometric statistical analysis to evaluate the socio-economic characteristics and the profitability of pig farmers. The findings reveal most of the farmers are from Chakma community (66%) and 22% and 12% are from Tanchangya and Marma community, respectively. 72% of pig farmers are from age range of 21-30 and 31-40 which indicates participation young population in pig farming. The study shows that net return and gross margin were Tk.4836.8 and Tk.19332.12, respectively indicating profit of the farm. A benefit-cost ratio (BCR) of 3.14 for full costs and 3.09 for cash costs basis, indicating that pig farming is economically profitable and sustainable in the region. Additionally, the study highlights the significant challenges faced by farmers, which could hinder the growth and sustainability of pig farming. The study concludes that pig farming plays an important role in improving the livelihoods of tribal women. Govt and non govt agencies should take further support for development and, enhance this sector sustainable and profitable.