Source: CVC IN KANSAS CITY PROCEEDINGS
August 1, 2010
By:
Tom Noffsinger, DVM
For those of us who are tolerating bawling calves for four or five days in a row, tolerating buller rates of over a half a percent, please listen and see if some of these things might be helpful.
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Source: CVC IN KANSAS CITY PROCEEDINGS
August 1, 2010
By:
Robert Larson, DVM, PhD, DACT, DACVPM
Productivity for beef cattle herds has been shown to be increased when a high percentage of heifers become pregnant early in the first breeding season. A producer's heifer selection and development program should result in most heifers in the replacement pool reaching puberty at least 42 days prior to the start of breeding because the conception success to first service is lower on the puberal estrus compared to the third estrus.
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Source: CVC IN KANSAS CITY PROCEEDINGS
August 1, 2010
By:
Michael D. Apley, DVM, PhD, DACVCP
These proceedings present data related to the question of how long to wait after administering a single injection antimicrobial before applying success/failure criteria. More accurately, we will evaluate success/failure and mortality data based on administering a uniform regimen and then waiting different periods before applying success/failure criteria, and the animal subsequently being eligible for further therapy.
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Source: DVM360 MAGAZINE
June 29, 2010
Rockville, Md. -- The Food and Drug Administration proposes to phase out antibiotic use in food animals unless there is a medical necessity.
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Source: DVM360 MAGAZINE
May 22, 2010
Microbiologists identify and deactivate trigger to EHEC colonization in grain-fed cattle.
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Source: DVM360 MAGAZINE
April 1, 2010
By:
Ed Kane, PhD
During the last few years, magnetic resonance imaging and computed tomography have made significant improvements in assessing equine tissue damage and diagnosing disease.
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Source: DVM360 MAGAZINE
April 1, 2010
By:
Kenneth L. Marcella, DVM
A combination of forces are currently redefining the construction of buildings, homes, barns and businesses.
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Source: DVM360 MAGAZINE
March 19, 2010
Washington -- Researchers from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service (ARS) have discovered that adding the amino acid tryptophan to the diet of female pigs can decrease their aggression, making them more manageable.
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Source: DVM360 MAGAZINE
March 5, 2010
By:
Daniel R. Verdon
A USDA veterinarian delivers explosive testimony about slaughterhouse practices.
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