Cow Diseases
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COD causes
Due to endocrine imbalance Disorder of GnRH release Improper timed LH surge Missing receptors for LH/FSH HIGH milk production Seasonality Nutrition Estrogenic feeds Heredity
COD: clinical signs
Nymphomania (not wanting sex) Anestrus (no estrus)
COD:diagnosis
History Rectal palpation Ultrasound
COD:treatment
50% randomly resolve GNRH 95% cure in 3 treatments
COD:preventing
Cull Early re breeding GnRH assure accurate diagnosis
Dystocia
1st or 2nd stage Fetal oversize Hypocalcemia Failure of cervical dilation
Dystocia: prevention
Use low birth weight Bulls Pelvic measurements Good nutrition
Left Displaced Abomasum
LDA: risk factors
Hypocalcemia Endotoxemia Ketosis Birth of twins Space for the abomasum to wander in between ruman and body wall
LDA: clinical signs
Off feed (grain) Falling milk production Ping on left side Normal vital signs
LDA: treatment
Cull Rolling plus a blind stitch Surgery Correct electrolyte imbalances Lets is
LDA: preventing
Gradual chain in grain levels early in milking period TMR CONTROL hypocalcemia (lower CA during dry period ) Other needed pretreatment
Milk fever
Acute non fever disease that occurs around calving Affects high production cows who are generally order Weakness in paresis
Milk fever: causes
Low blood calcium Milk fever has a 2-7 mg/dL
Milk Fever stage 1
Loss of control Flank and loin trembles Restless Bellowing Will go to stage 2
Milk fever stage 2
Sternal, unable to stand, walk Hypothermic Depression Smooth school paralysis
Milk Fever stage 3
Loss of consciousness to come Unable to remain sternal Unresponsive to stimuli Severe bloat Decrease cardiac output Death if untreated p
milk Fever: treatment
Increase serum calcium Treat bloat
Milk fever: prevention
Towards end dry period, feed low calcium diets Feed ammonium Chloride 100g/cow/day
Mastitis
Economic significance Affects milk composition and quality Public health Caused by bacteria entering in the test end Also in beef cows horses goats sheep
Mastitis: agent risk factors
Number of organisms Frequency of exposure Ability to resist milk out Resistance to antibiotics
Mastitis: host risk factors
Diameter of teat end Conformation of the Udder Immunity of the gland
Mastitis: environmental risk factors
Milking machine function Udder trauma Sanitation
Mastitis: types
Contagious and environmental