Results 111 to 120 of about 20,099 (155)
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Digital dermatitis: tackling an emerging problem
Veterinary Record, 2013THE research by Sullivan and colleagues (2013) summarised on p 582 of this issue of Veterinary Record marks an important step in bovine lameness research. There is anecdotal evidence that digital dermatitis is an increasing problem in commercial beef production; however, there is a dearth of peer-reviewed literature in this area.
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Papillomatous digital dermatitis in a Holstein-Friesian bull
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 2004Abstract Extract Papillomatous digital dermatitis (PDD) is an infectious and contagious disorder of housed, adult dairy cattle. The ensuing lameness is often severe and results in significant economic loss, mainly due to decreased milk production (Hernandez et al 2002). The disease, first described some 30 years ago in Italy (Cheli and Mortellaro 1974),
J J, Vermunt, F I, Hill
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Research on contagious ovine digital dermatitis
Veterinary Record, 2011THE recent letter from Chris Lewis ( VR , December 10, 2011, vol 169, p 642), an editorial by Ian Davies ( VR , December 3, 2011, vol 169, pp 604–605) and the paper by Duncan and others (2011) all noted the lack of epidemiological studies into contagious ovine digital dermatitis (CODD). The …
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The reliability of detecting digital dermatitis in the milking parlour
The Veterinary Journal, 2012Digital dermatitis (DD) is currently the most problematic infectious skin disease in dairy cattle associated with lameness. Reducing the disease prevalence through early detection and treatment is an essential management tool. The traditional detection method involves lifting and inspecting the feet in a cattle crush, but this is a time intensive and ...
Stokes, J E +3 more
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Digital dermatitis: treatment and control
Livestock, 2013Bovine digital dermatitis has been an increasingly important cause of lameness over the last 25 years. Research would suggest the treatment and control is relatively simple although antibacterial licensing laws make choices for practitioners less straightforward.
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2003
Bovinedigital dermatitis a disease of unknown aetiology, is characterised by thepresence of annular erythematous lesion on the volar aspect of the limb thejust proximal to the heel horn. It is associated with variable degrees of thelameness. Economically, the result of digital dermatitis (reduced milk yields,lower reproductive performance, increased ...
DURGUN, Taner, İSTEK, Özmen
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Bovinedigital dermatitis a disease of unknown aetiology, is characterised by thepresence of annular erythematous lesion on the volar aspect of the limb thejust proximal to the heel horn. It is associated with variable degrees of thelameness. Economically, the result of digital dermatitis (reduced milk yields,lower reproductive performance, increased ...
DURGUN, Taner, İSTEK, Özmen
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Clinical Forum: Digital dermatitis
Livestock, 2006In the past, too much effort has been aimed at treatment but we need to focus on prevention. Treatment alone will not control the disease just as treatment of mastitis alone will not effectively control mastitis. The best form of digital dermatitis control is therefore a proactive footbath beginning in early lactation.
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Control of digital dermatitis in cattle
In Practice, 2001DIGITAL dermatitis is an infectious disease which affects the skin of cattle and is usually seen around the bulbs of the heel. It was first identified almost 30 years ago in Italy, but has since been diagnosed in most of the major cattle‐producing countries, including the UK, where it has spread rapidly through the dairy herd. Digital dermatitis is now
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Contagious ovine digital dermatitis
Veterinary Record, 2011AS one of the authors of the original letter describing contagious ovine digital dermatitis (CODD) in the UK in 1997 (Harwood and others 1997), which at that stage we called virulent footrot, I would like to comment on the editorial by Ian Davies ( VR , December 3, 2011, vol 169, pp 604–605) and the paper by Duncan and others (summarised in VR ...
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