Identification and Management of At- Risk Pre-fresh Cows

Similar documents
Finding and treating sick animals early is the key to maintaining a safe, nutritious food supply. On dairies, this begins with a basic physical exam

SPCA CERTIFIED. Table 1. Animal Health Response Plan. Calf mortality pre-weaning exceeds 5 % per calving season

METABOLIC DISEASES OF DAIRY CATTLE

CLINICAL MASTITIS PERCEPTIONS OF KANSAS DAIRY PRODUCERS. J.R. Roberson 1

A Fresh Cow Health Monitoring System

Economic Review of Transition Cow Management

6 Cutting Needle & 3/8 LOOK Umbilical Tape

Dry Cow Vaccination. Maternity Pen. Timing. Colostrum Absorption. Failure of Passive Transfer

2013 State FFA Dairy Judging Contest

Section 3: Example Protocols

On necropsy: petechial hemorrhages throughout small intestines 4+ Clostridium perfringes cultured from manure

Treatment Protocol. Diagnosis Clinical Signs Treatment Protocol and Dose Withdrawal. Period (slaughter)

Balancing Dairy Business and Animal Welfare. Franklyn Garry

Lameness Information and Evaluation Factsheet

Herd Health Plan. Contact Information. Date Created: Date(s) Reviewed/Updated: Initials: Date: Initials: Date: Farm Manager: Veterinarian of Record:

Dairy Industry Overview. Management Practices Critical Control Points Diseases

Dr. Michelle Arnold, DVM DABVP (Food Animal) Ruminant Extension Veterinarian University of Kentucky Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory

EMERGENCIES When to Call the Vet And What to Do Until They Arrive

South West Fertility Field Day. May 2015

Transition cows have decreased immune function. The transition period. Inflammation, Immune Function, and the Transition Cow.

NYSCHAP BASELINE SURVEY Cover Page

UNDERSTANDING COLIC: DON T GET IT TWISTED

Texas Equine Hospital South State Highway 6 Bryan TX (979) /16/2017

2012 Indiana Regional Dairy Meetings. Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine Dr. Jon Townsend Dairy Production Medicine

Risk factors for clinical mastitis, ketosis, and pneumonia in dairy cattle on organic and small conventional farms in the United States

HEALTH MANAGEMENT OF SHOW FOOD ANIMALS

Dairy Cow Mortality Data Management: The Dairy Certificate of Death

Animal Health and You

DAIRY HERD INFORMATION FORM

Farm Newsletter - May 2017

Interpretation and Use of Laboratory Culture Results and the Characteristics of Various Mastitis Pathogens

Mastitis Reminders and Resources LAURA SIEGLE EXTENSION AGENT VIRGINIA COOPERATIVE EXTENSION AMELIA COUNTY

MATERIALS AND METHODS

Managing pre-calving dairy cows: nutrition, housing and parasites

FRESH COW MANAGEMENT

Information document accompanying the EFSA Questionnaire on the main welfare problems for sheep for wool, meat and milk production

Drs. R. Pereira*, A. Adams-Progar and D. Moore

I need you now Doc!!! Lew Strickland DVM MS DACT Extension Veterinarian University of Tennessee

Acute Hemorrhagic Diarrhea Syndrome (AHDS) A Cause of Bloody Feces in Dogs

WHY DO DAIRY COWS HAVE REPRODUCTIVE PROBLEMS? HOW CAN WE SOLVE THOSE REPRODUCTIVE PROBLEMS? Jenks S. Britt, DVM 1. Why Manage Reproduction?

Phase B 5 Questions Correct answers are worth 10 points each.

ASSESSMENT, SCORING AND DISEASE MANAGEMENT OF DAIRY CALVES

Behavioral Changes Around Calving and their Relationship to Transition Cow Health

METABOLIC DISEASES IN CATTLE

WEEKLY Ag Update By Nathan Anderson 1/22/2019. First Calf Heifer Nutrition

Index for Mastitis Resistance and Use of BHBA for Evaluation of Health Traits in Canadian Holsteins

Animal WOFs Newsletter July/August

Transition Period 1/25/2016. Energy Demand Measured glucose supply vs. estimated demands 1

Calf Mortality in Cow Herds

VMS 361 Agricultural Animal Health

Interpretation and Use of Laboratory Culture Results and the Characteristics of Various Mastitis Pathogens

TREATING COLITIS IN THE FIELD. Rose D. Nolen-Walston, DVM, DACVIM (LAIM) Kennett Square, PA

alf Scours 1 erstan a in nt Extension Bulletin 829 January 1974 Oregon State University Extension Service no Or3tB-t.-. ref4w-.1t.

Pain and Inflammation Management After Parturition in Dairy Cattle

Nutrition 13 Fresh Cows 3/2/2016

LARGE ANIMAL DRUGS / PROXY Rx (5/3/2010)

Herd health challenges in high yielding dairy cow systems

Estimating the Cost of Disease in The Vital 90 TM Days

Supplementary Table S1. Clinical score index used in this study.

Calving 101. Stages of Labor. Equipment Needs OB sleeves OB chains or straps OB handles Clean buckets

Risk Factors of Seven Groups of Health Disorders in Iranian Holstein Cows

DF-AH-001v3 revised January 2015 Page 1 of 6

Disease. Treatment decisions. Identify sick cows

Common Diseases. of Sheep and Cattle. Lameness - Sheep. Sandy Redden BVSc

Cows Heifers Youngstock/ calves Stock bulls Store cattle Finished cattle (sheep) Plan completed by Name: Role on farm

Dairy Health Management Assessments for DHI Plus Rx Plus Users

Dairy Cattle Assessment protocol

Profitable Milk System

Dairy Cow Death Certificate: Why?

2011 ASPCA. All Rights Reserved.

DAIRY CATTLE STUDY GUIDE Livestock Expo Madera County 4-H

VT-220 LAT I // Bos taurus and relatives Name:

Alachua County Youth Fair Cattleman s Study Guide

William Bill Wailes Memorial Lecture- Dairy Cow Death Certificate: Why?

The world s first and only pour-on anti-inflammatory for cattle FAST PAIN RELIEF

Beef Cattle Herd Health Workshop # 10

TTX - Inject 1: Early warning indicators Part I. Regional Table Top Exercise for Countries of Middle East and North Africa Tunisia; July 2017

Wallenpaupack Veterinary Clinic 2425 Route 6 Hawley, PA Senior Pet Care

Ruminant Herd Health. Dr. Lauren Lyzenga Abbotsford Veterinary Clinic

Index. Note: Page numbers of article titles are in boldface type.

THIS ARTICLE IS SPONSORED BY THE MINNESOTA DAIRY HEALTH CONFERENCE.

SOS EMERGENCY ANIMALS Please note that the following scenario(s) are generalized

6/10/2015. Multi Purpose Canine (MPC) Restraint and Physical Examination PFN: Terminal Learning Objective. Hours: Instructor:

Mastitis Module Risk Assessment Guide by Pathogen. Streptococcus agalactiae

Phase B 5 Questions Correct answers are worth 10 points each.

Metacam is an anti-inflammatory medicine used in cattle, pigs, horses, dogs, cats and guinea pigs.

Pre-fresh Heifers. A Might not Equal B. Pre-fresh Heifers Common A = B allegories. Udder edema = dietary salt. Transition (pre-fresh) = 21 d

TOC INDEX. Clostridial Diseases. Lyle Petrie. Take Home Message. Introduction

Daily observation of cattle

BORDER VETERINA RY CLINIC NEWSLETTER

Unit C Animal Health. Lesson 1 Managing Diseases and Parasites

Daily Animal Health Monitoring Program

2011 N.Y State 4-H Novice Dairy Quiz Bowl Invitational

Clinical Examination: Review

READ THIS FOR SAFE AND EFFECTIVE USE OF YOUR MEDICATION PATIENT MEDICATION INFORMATION. Moxifloxacin tablets (as moxifloxacin hydrochloride)

Q: When does a pet become "old"? A: It varies, but cats and small dogs are generally considered geriatric at the age of 7. Larger breed dogs tend to

The Condition and treatment. 1. Introduction

THIS ARTICLE IS SPONSORED BY THE MINNESOTA DAIRY HEALTH CONFERENCE.

ADVANCED FERTILITY DAY MARTIN BEAUMONT, SHORN HILL FARM

Anesthesia Check-off Form

Transcription:

Identification and Management of At- Risk Pre-fresh Cows

IDENTIFYING RISK FACTORS

OBSERVE THE GROUP Overcrowding Stall comfort Bunk space Floor surface Water availability Group/Pen moves

OBSERVE THE COW Body condition Lameness http://www.extension.org/pages/body_condition_scoring_as_a_tool_for_dairy_herd_management

REVIEW COW HISTORY Previous pre-calving issues? Calving problems Milk fever Ketosis RP DA Mastitis

REVIEW COW HISTORY Previous DHIA history Last lactation SCC Dry-off SCC

INDIVIDUAL COW EVALUATION

Steps toward identification Visual observation Overweight, lame Sunken eyes, not chewing cud Physical Exam Take her temperature!! If fever >102.5 rule out mastitis, pneumonia, enteritis

Physical exam Listen Rumen turning over? >3 think indigestion <1 hypocalcemia, ulcer, surgical abdomen? DA pings Left vs. Right Lung sounds/rate of breathing Normal is 10-30 per minute Heart rate/sounds Clear, strong, beating 40-80 bpm

Right DA Left DA

Physical exam Rectal exam: Consistency of manure Fetus position/rule out torsion Check for ketosis DA? NEB? Dehydration score: Sunken eyes Skin tent

Assessing Dehydration Skin Tent Eye Position Mucous Membrane s Mild (4-7%) Slightly Prolonged (2-3 sec) Slightly recessed Moist, shiny, not tacky Moderate (8-10%) Prolonged (3-6 sec) Obviously sunken Dull and tacky Severe (>10%) VERY prolonged (>6 sec) Severely sunken Dry surface

Pre-calving exam MUST do if: Placenta or blood is present prior to calving If cow has been calving for hours with no sign of progress Clean vulva with soapy water, insert sleeved arm vaginally Feel for amount of cervical dilation Take note of calf position/viability Identify if uterine torsion present

Identifying uterine torsions Visual signs (may not be present!) Straining, acting painful, no progress calving Vaginal exam Feel vaginal folds twisting May or may not feel cervix or calf Rectal exam (definitive ID) Feel broad ligament stretched across where you would normally feel for the calf

Uterine torsion

MANAGEMENT & TREATMENT

Milk Fever /Down Cows Check for predisposing factors Calving issues uterine torsion, twins Systemic disease mastitis, pneumonia, hemorrhagic bowel syndrome Injury, Cancer Milk Fever Stages STAGE 1: able to stand, mild ataxia, tremors, restlessness, feet shuffling STAGE 2: unable to stand but able to stay sternal, low body temp, cold extremities, S-shaped curve to neck STAGE 3: unresponsive to stimuli, lose consciousness, unable to stay sternal, bloat, coma, death http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/calving/notes/damcare.htm

Milk Fever /Down Cows If Down: IV Calcium products If Standing: SQ Calcium Fresh cow pump mix Calcium tube products Follow-up Cow up and eating Continue calcium therapy through calving Cow does not get up or is refractory to treatment Call veterinarian for further evaluation and treatment

Ketosis

Type II Ketosis/Fatty Liver BCS>3.8 = at risk Ketosis (urine, BHBA) Decreased feed intake Dullness Stiff manure Absence of fever Rule out displaced abomasum Rule out primary illnesses (i.e. mastitis, pneumonia) http://www.extension.org/pages/body_condition_scoring_as_a_tool_for_dair y_herd_management

Type II Ketosis/Fatty Liver Supportive care Pumping Probiotics Propylene glycol drench IV Dexelytes + B Vitamins Treatment of primary disease Surgical correction of DA Induction of calving Twins Get her to eat!

Diarrhea www.johnes.org/gif/photos-beef/diarrhea-lg.jpg Rule out primary cause Feed-related Infectious- Salmonella, Clostridium Johne s disease Parasites If fever present, take sample to test for Salmonella If otherwise healthy, but diarrhea irresolvable consider Johne s disease testing Probiotics/Biomos Supportive fluid therapy! Hypertonic saline Oral electrolytes Anti-inflammatories If Salmonella suspected Antibiotics: Ceftiofur 2x dose Vaccination (SRP) If Clostridial disease suspected Antibiotic: Penicillin Vaccination - antitoxin

Oral electrolytes Fresh Cow Pump Mix Calcium propionate Magnesium sulfate Sodium phosphate Potassium chloride Propylene Glycol Glycerol Polylites IV Dextrose Sodium chloride Sodium citrate Potassium chloride Calcium lactate Magnesium

Pneumonia Severe respiratory distress in a cow with atypicalpneumonia. By permission from Blowey RW, WeaverAD, Diseases and Disorders of Cattle, Mosby, 1997 Signs/Symptoms: Fever Listlessness Nasal discharge Increased respiratory rate/effort Dehydration Stiff movement

Pneumonia Antibiotics Ceftiofur Oxytetracycline Penicillin/Ampicillin Anti-inflammatories Banamine IV Supportive Fluid Therapy Hypersaline Dexelytes Probiotics Immune stimulants MuSe Vitamin C

Mastitis Take sterile milk culture Treat Intrammamary Dependent on: appearance of milk and gland, previous culture results, presence of systemic illness Supportive Therapy Fluids: IV Hypersaline, Dexelytes Calcium IV or SQ Oral fluids Anti-inflammatories: Banamine IV Systemic Antibiotic Immune stimulants MuSe Vitamin C

References: Kopcha, Michelle. Michigan State University. Oral Therapy for Adult Dairy Cattle. Michigan Dairy Review, April 2008. Available at: https://www.msu.edu/~mdr/reprints/april08/oralfluidreprin tapr08.pdf Oetzel, Garrett R. University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine. Oral Nutrition Supplements for Parturient Dairy Cows. AABP Preconference Seminar 2007. Available at: http://www.vetmed.wisc.edu/dms/fapm/fapmtools/tci/oral-drenches.pdf

Images available at: http://blog.prospect.org/blog/ezraklein/3494099- Walking_among_cows-Netherlands.jpg http://yellowallpaper.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/cow.jpg http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.allproducts.com/man ufacture100/cocet/product1.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.allproducts.com/ma nufacture100/cocet/product1.html&usg= sikktuza84ugvyvlo265k9nif au=&h=472&w=472&sz=13&hl=en&start=12&um=1&itbs=1&tbnid=b39vb AiRxSPMyM:&tbnh=129&tbnw=129&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dthermomete r%2bpicture%26hl%3den%26safe%3doff%26rls%3dcom.microsoft:enus:ie-searchbox%26rlz%3d1i7adbs_en%26sa%3dx%26um%3d1 http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://homesafehome.files.word press.com/2009/11/stethoscope.jpg&imgrefurl=http://homesafehome.wor dpress.com/&usg= qiwuwoqtmatpesqgwoemqvbqqxy=&h=300&w =303&sz=12&hl=en&start=6&um=1&itbs=1&tbnid=NiqoloA5TWtS7M:&tb nh=115&tbnw=116&prev=/images%3fq%3dstethoscope%26hl%3den% 26safe%3Doff%26rls%3Dcom.microsoft:en-us:IE- SearchBox%26rlz%3D1I7ADBS_en%26um%3D1