Results 171 to 180 of about 5,575 (202)
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Survey of veterinarians and hoof trimmers on methods applied to treat claw lesions in dairy cattle
The Bovine Practitioner, 2013A survey was administered to members of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners (AABP) and the Hoof Trimmers Association (HTA) to identify various treatment methods for claw horn lesions. A total of 345 people responded to the survey, of which 196 identified themselves as members of AABP, 111 as members of HTA, 9 as having membership in both ...
Kleinhenz, Katie E. +11 more
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Equine Veterinary Journal, 1985
Summary An in vitro method has been designed and used to study the incorporation of 75 Se‐cystine into matrix fragments from hooves and claws of healthy horses and cattle. Tissue fragments from the zone of keratinisation were incubated
A, Ekfalck +3 more
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Summary An in vitro method has been designed and used to study the incorporation of 75 Se‐cystine into matrix fragments from hooves and claws of healthy horses and cattle. Tissue fragments from the zone of keratinisation were incubated
A, Ekfalck +3 more
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American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1996
Abstract Objectives To determine contribution of the wall segment of bovine cattle hoof to horn production, and relevance of structural differences of the wall segment and its horn production rate to claw disease. Design Epidermis and papillary body of the wall segment were examined by mesoscopy, light microscopy, and transmission and scanning ...
K D, Budras, C, Mülling, A, Horowitz
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Abstract Objectives To determine contribution of the wall segment of bovine cattle hoof to horn production, and relevance of structural differences of the wall segment and its horn production rate to claw disease. Design Epidermis and papillary body of the wall segment were examined by mesoscopy, light microscopy, and transmission and scanning ...
K D, Budras, C, Mülling, A, Horowitz
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Nail, Claw, Hoof and Horn Keratin
1986Most land mammals produce in addition to hair another form of hard keratin — nail, claw or hoof — and occasionally a third form, either horn or quill. Although the so-called horny keratins — nail, claw, hoof, horn and quill — are similar to hair in ultrastructure and composition, their functions are very different.
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Hair, Wool, Quill, Nail, Claw, Hoof, and Horn
1986Mammalian hair, wool, quill, nail, claw, hoof and horn are epidermal derivatives and all, like the stratum corneum of epidermis, give an α X-ray diffraction pattern. But, unlike str. corneum, which is a soft keratin, the above derivatives are hard keratins.
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Hoof, Claw, and Nail Problems in Nondomestic Animals
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1980openaire +2 more sources