Results 151 to 160 of about 765 (189)

Selected Hormonal Changes with Summer Fescue Toxicosis

Journal of Animal Science, 1987
The effects of fescue endophyte content (low, 16 or high, 44% of tillers examined) and of N fertilization rate (low, 134 kg N.ha-1.yr-1 or high, 336 kg N.ha-1.yr-1) upon serum prolactin (PRL) in Angus steers were examined. Jugular blood samples for serum PRL determination were taken before (basal) and after thyrotropin releasing hormone (TRH ...
F N, Thompson, J A, Stuedemann, J L, Sartin, D P, Belesky, O J, Devine   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Tall fescue summer toxicosis in cattle

The Bovine Practitioner, 1982
Cattle grazing tall fescue at times display signs of various toxicity syndromes. Among these conditions are fescue foot, fat necrosis, and fescue summer toxicosis. Fescue foot is a condition which ranges from mild lameness to severe gangrenous lesions of the feet and tail and occurs primarily during cold winter weather.
Hammond, Andrew C., Bond, James, Stroud, B.   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Efficacy of domperidone and sulpiride as treatments for fescue toxicosis in horses

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1994
Summary We evaluated the effectiveness of 2 dopamine antagonists as treatments for fescue toxicosis in horses. Sixteen gravid mares were assigned by breed and expected foaling date to 1 of 3 treatment groups; endophyte-infested control; 1.1 mg of domperidone/kg of body weight/d; and 3.3 mg of sulpiride/kg/d.
L M, Redmond, D L, Cross, J R, Strickland, S W, Kennedy   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Abdominal lipomatosis attributed to tall fescue toxicosis in deer

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1998
Five adult female Eld's deer died acutely or were euthanatized because of clinical signs including anorexia, signs of depression, and uremia. On necropsy, these deer had large masses of necrotic abdominal fat constricting the ureters, causing hydroureter and hydronephrosis. The herd from which these deer originated was maintained on pastures consisting
B A, Wolfe, M, Bush, S L, Monfort, S L, Mumford, A, Pessier, R J, Montali   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Immunosuppression in Cattle with Fescue Toxicosis

1997
Anecdotal observations suggest that cattle entering feed lots after grazing endophyte-infected tall fescue have increased morbidity and mortality (Purdy et al.,1989). The morbidity and mortality has been interpreted as resulting from reduced immune functions in animals with fescue toxicosis.
D. L. Dawe, J. A. Stuedemann, N. S. Hill, F. N. Thompson   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

A survey concerning the equine fescue toxicosis malady

Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 1998
Abstract The objective of this research was to determine the scope of equine fescue toxicosis, current procedures to control the disease, and to gain veterinary insight to possible new therapies. A survey was developed with help form experts in the area of fescue toxicosis. From a list of members of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA),
K. Anas, D.L. Cross, R. Poling, L.M. Redmond, C.E. Campbell   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Fescue Toxicosis in Horses

1997
Approximately 688,000 horses in the U.S. graze tall fescue (Hoveland, 1993), and for many years, veterinarians and horse owners have reported reproductive problems in mares that consume tall fescue (Garrett et al., 1980; Villahoz et al., 1984; Poppenga et al., 1984). Bacon et al.
openaire   +1 more source

Fungal Populations in the Rumen Associated with Fescue Toxicosis

Journal of Environmental Quality, 1974
AbstractThe fungal population of the rumen of fistulated steers grazing fescue (Festuca arundinacea Schreb.) was studied in 1972 and 1973. Aspergillus terreus Thom was found in 1972 in the rumen shortly after the steers were placed on fescue pastures. Populations of this fungus increased in 6 weeks from 0 to over 1000 propagules per gram of rumen fluid.
M. C. Futrell, D. R. Farnell, W. E. Poe, V. H. Watson, R. E. Coats   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Possible Fescue Toxicosis in Incoming Feeder Cattle

American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 1985
Cattle are received into feedyards in the Southwest from nearly all parts of the nation, including groups off of summer fescue pastures. This paper presents a case of epidemic heat stroke in several groups of cattle received during June from summer fescue pastures known to be infected with the endopytic fungus Epichloe typhina ( Acremonium coenophialum)
openaire   +1 more source

Differences between progeny of beef sires in susceptibility to fescue toxicosis

Journal of Animal Science, 1993
Fifteen progeny of two Polled Hereford sires were fed endophyte-infected tall fescue seed (E+) to investigate variability in susceptibility to fescue toxicosis. One sire, bred in Missouri, was reputed to produce calves that were resistant to fescue toxicosis. The Control sire, from Virginia, had unknown merit for susceptibility.
L S, Gould, W D, Hohenboken
openaire   +2 more sources