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The 6th IDF International Mastitis conference will report innovative research and other advances in understanding, treatment and prevention of mastitis worldwide.
The event will be held at at “la Cité” in Nantes, September 7-9, 2016. Nantes is a Western town in France, located...
1. Introduction Uterine disease in cattle causes economic losses due to reduction of pregnancies per insemination, extended calving to conception intervals and increased culling rates(Gilbert et al., 2005). Postpartum uterine diseases can be classified as puerperal metritis, clinical metritis, clinical endometritis and subclinical endometritis (SCE; Sheldon et al., 2006). Subclinical endometritis is a post partumuterine disease characterized by...
The economic impact of cattle fever ticks, including the southern cattle fever tick, Rhipicephalus (Boophilus) microplus, was so severe in the late 1800s that the U.S. Department of Agriculture started an eradication program in the early 1900s to eliminate the deadly disease bovine babesiosis, which is transmitted by this parasitic pest. Although cattle fever ticks were declared eradicated in the United States in 1943, today they are still common in Mexico and can...
Materials and methods. The study was carried out in barns where the SCC is high, mastitis and hoofs problems are persisting, as well as diseases in new-born calves. The product was applied weekly, five applications in a period of 28 days, in bedding areas for cows and calves and around water areas in a dosage of 50g/m2. ...
In the 1990s, Diamond V scientists responded to a critical challenge: How could they isolate and study anaerobic fermentation and other complex microbiological processes that take place in the rumen of the dairy cow using a simple, sensitive, and repeatable bench-top procedure? In response, Dr. Ilkyu Yoon, Joan Butler, and scientists at the Diamond V Research and Innovation Center developed the Rumen Activity Modifier Model...
Neil Chesterton gives us recomendations about the hoof bath management....
Dr. Victor Oliveira (Aarhus University) spoke on sources of infections, internal and external biosecurity measures and best practices, during the International Conference Lameness in Ruminants 2015 in Valdivia, Chile....
A robust immune system is vital for dairy cows to live long, healthy, and productive lives. Multiple factors affect the immune system, and, arguably, good nutrition is one of the most significant keys to efficient immune function. Research shows a properly functioning immune system uses key diet components, including vitamins, minerals, energy, and antioxidants.
Vitamins Immune system function can be significantly impaired...
This year has been an eventful one for the animal and feed industries and for Diamond V customers around the world. We've been privileged to be able to help meet the challenges of 2015 through pioneering research, innovative technologies, and proven expertise. Here are seven of Diamond V's leading advances from 2015: Launched our Next Generation dairy product SmartCare® for calves and set the stage for the...
Several unsuccessful attempts to solve problems with digital dermatitis in the cowherd of Henning Bergmann’s organic milk production in the Danish town of Hoejer appear to be history with “Agron for organic use” from Vitfoss.
Henning Bergmann has an organic dairy herd with 110 cows, and for a long period, his cows have been suffering with digital dermatitis. These problems have now been solved with a very simple method.
During the last months, he has used...
Oxidative stress is a normal occurrence during the immune system’s inflammatory response to infection or injury. Inflammation plays a vital role in the body’s response to pathogens and tissue damage. However, considerable evidence now points to oxidative stress from chronic inflammation as a contributing factor in a number of health and production disorders in cattle. Research suggests that oxidative stress in dairy...
Zoonotic tuberculosis (TB) is a chronic infectious disease of humans caused by transmission of Mycobacterium bovis from cattle (1). M. bovis infection in humans occurs after direct contact with infected cattle, ingestion of unpasteurized dairy products or raw or undercooked meat, or (rarely) person-to-person transmission (2). Despite the low incidence of zoonotic tuberculosis in the Americas, accumulating evidence confirms that...
Please I have several producers that have problems with their cows related to repetitive tympanism, ie cows present abdominal pain daily. I have checked the grass they eat and I must say that in many cases the grass alfalfa is not tender, might this be a cause? I would appreciate any suggestion/idea, thanks.... ...
From this to this, 12 month later ...
Clinical Signs While dairy goats generally get the cattle strain of Johne’s disease (also called paratuberculosis),[i] they often do not show the typical signs that are observed in cattle i.e. watery diarrhoea, dehydration and thickened, corrugated intestines. In goats, the main clinical sign of Johne’s disease is just wasting away. Johne’s disease is caused by bacteria called ...
INTRODUCTION The management practices of animals and geo-climatic condition of Bangladeshare favorable for the occurrence of various diseases and disorders. The incidence of diseases varies with the species, ages, sex of the animals and season of the year (Hoaque and Samad, 1996; Saiffuzzaman, 1996; Samad, 2001). Most of the diseases are treated with medicine only; while few cases need surgical intervention in...
What will be effect of BST injection for cows, her health, her beef and her milk for consumer? ethicaly is it good or not? ...
We are experiencing an outbreak of derriengue so I have to apply the vaccine. According to this month´s vaccination schedule, I should also apply vaccines and dewormers with vitamins. Would there be any risk if I applied derriengue vaccine along with all those vaccines on the same day? ...
Recently, I’ve had serious problems with my cattle. They seem to be unable to urinate and have severe abdominal pain. When they drink water, they suffer from abdominal distension followed by bladder rupture. The urine floods the stomach and the animal dies. We´ve tried using different antibiotics but with no results. I would appreciate it if you could give me any information regarding this disease, since I have lost about 75 calves of different weight so far, Thanks, ...
Introduction The classification of bovine lymphoproliferative neoplasms has been widely accepted to fall into one of four distinct forms based on age and site of tumor development (Angelos and Thurmond, 2009). The adult multicentric form is also known as Enzootic Bovine Leukosis (EBL). The other three are grouped under the term sporadic bovine leukosis (SBL) and include the juvenile multicentric, thymic, and cutaneous...