Results 261 to 270 of about 33,746 (305)

Neurologic Conditions Causing Lameness in Companion Animals

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2001
Animals presented with non-weight-bearing lameness are a diagnostic challenge for the veterinarian. It is extremely important to distinguish between orthopedic and neurologic causes of lameness, because the diagnostic and therapeutic plans can be quite different.
Simon R. Piatt, Simon R. Piatt, Simon R. Piatt, John J. McDonnell, John J. McDonnell, John J. McDonnell, Leigh A. Clayton, Leigh A. Clayton, Leigh A. Clayton   +8 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Methodology for evaluating lameness in animals with osteoarthritis

Veterinariya, Zootekhniya i Biotekhnologiya, 2023
The article presents data on the results of the development and implementation of the methodology for determining the degree of lameness in animals with osteoarthritis. The work was performed in experimental conditions on sheep with controlled degrees of pathological process development and terms of its course.
Mikhail D. Kachalin, Sergey V. Posyabin, Elena N. Borkhunova, Vladislav V. Belogurov, Igor D. Lyaskovsky   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

An individual-animal-level prospective study of risk factors associated with the occurrence of lameness in the Michigan (USA) equine population

Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 1996
Abstract A prospective cohort study of lameness in Michigan equids was conducted using the Michigan Equine Monitoring System (MEMS) Phase-II data base. MEMS Phase II was an equine healthmonitoring study of 138 randomly-selected Michigan equine operations.
John B. Kaneene, Whitney A. Ross
openaire   +2 more sources

Perception of lameness management, education, and animal welfare implications in the feedlot from consulting nutritionists, veterinarians, and feedlot managers

American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 2013
Increased production costs associated with an increase in the cost of feedstuffs has made animal health and production efficiency an ever more essential part of the feedlot beef industry. Compared with other feedlot health concerns, lameness has not been widely investigated but has been reported to account for 16% of all feedlot health problems.
Michael D. Apley, D. U. Thomson, Chris D. Reinhardt, C. K. Larson, S. P. Terrell, K. R. Stackhouse-Lawson   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Perception of lameness management, education, and effects on animal welfare of feedlot cattle by consulting nutritionists, veterinarians, and feedlot managers

The Bovine Practitioner, 2013
Consulting nutritionists (n=37), consulting veterinarians (n=47), and feedlot managers (n=63) from the United States and Canada participated in a feedlot cattle lameness survey. The majority of participants either manage or consult open-air, dirt-floor feedyard facilities (98.4%).
D. U. Thomson, Michael D. Apley, C. K. Larson, S. P. Terrell, Chris D. Reinhardt, K. R. Stackhouse-Lawson   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Development of a lameness model in sheep for assessing efficacy of analgesics

Australian Veterinary Journal, 2011
To develop a lameness model to assess the efficacy of analgesics for alleviating pain, swelling and systemic signs of inflammation in sheep.The response to subcutaneous injection of 0.1 or 0.2 mL turpentine in a forelimb pastern (n = 4 ewes per dose) was examined at 0, 3, 6, 24, 48 and 72 h. In a second experiment, responses were measured at 0, 2, 4, 6,
Hervault G, Ian G. Colditz, Aubriot D, Caroline Lee, D. R. Paull   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Working Practices of Cattle Foot Trimmers Used for Footcare in Dairy Cattle Compared with Those of Veterinary Surgeons for Treatment of Lameness in Large Animal Practice

Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series A, 2004
SummaryA questionnaire was sent to 270 veterinary surgeons and 135 cattle foot trimmers, investigating their perceptions on lameness and associated pain, with particular emphasis on dairy cattle. Response rates were 58 and 51%, respectively, but the number of respondents fully answering each question varied.
Richard D. Murray, W. R. Ward, Peter J. Cripps, K. A. O'Callaghan Lowe   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Lameness, fertility and nutrition: Human and animal biomarkers.

2015
Here we will address some activities executed and planned within WG1 “Biomarker-based Welfare Technologies”, and introduce the WG1 session dealing with interactions between lameness, nutrition and fertility. WG1 aims to understand the role of biomarkers in health/welfare research, where “biomarker” means “A characteristic that is objectively measured ...
Gabai Gianfranco, Šperanda, Marcela
openaire   +2 more sources

Bartosiewicz László – Gál Erika: Shuffling Nags, Lame Ducks. The Archaeology of Animal Disease

Communicationes Archaeologicae Hungariae, 2016
A Shuffling Nags, Lame Ducks a régészeti ásatások során feltárt állatcsontokon megfigyelhető elváltozások vizsgálatával, a paleopathologiával foglalkozó, sokoldalúan megírt, hiánypótló könyv. A régészeti állattannal foglalkozó szakemberek számára alapvető funkciójú, hiszen eligazítást nyújt a csontokon látható elváltozások azonosítására, emellett ...
openaire   +1 more source

The paradox of modern animal husbandry and lameness

The Veterinary Journal, 2008
Dopfer, D.D.V., Morlan, J.B.
openaire   +3 more sources