🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-45
Presence Of Antibiotic Resistance Genes In Staphylococci Isolated From Bovine Subclinical Mastitis
Zafer Cantekin et al.
University, Van, Turkey
this study was to identify antibiotic resistance genes in staph- ylococci obtained from cases of bovine subclinical mastitis in three provinces (Burdur, Hatay and Van) in Turkey. In total, 283 isolates (Burdur,
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-46
Effects Of Selective Dry Cow Therapy Approach In An Italian Commercial Dairy Farm
Laura Filippone Pavesi et al.
University of Milan, Department of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences, Lodi, Italy.
Objective: The dry period in dairy cows is a crucial period for udder health. It provides an opportunity to treat pre-existing intramammary infections (IMI), using intramammary dry ther- apy, but leave the udde
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-47
Barrier Characteristics Of Three External Teat Sealants To Prevent Bacterial Penetration Under In Vitro Conditions Using Rubber Calf Feeding Nipples
Sofie Piepers et al.
Fac. Vet. Medicine, Ghent, Belgium
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-48
Economic Consequences Of An Evidence-Based Mastitis Therapy Concept
Anne Schmenger et al.
Hannover University of Applied Sciences and Arts, Hannover, Germany
Objectives: The economic significance of targeted evi- dence-based mastitis treatment protocols is unclear. On the one hand, a greater diagnostic effort is required before thera- py, and on the other hand, cert
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-49
Impact Of Mastitis Degree And Moment Of Occurrence In Milk Production In Dairy Cattle
Nayara Magalhaes Goncalves et al.
and Nutrition, Universidade Federal de Viçosa, Brazil.
Objectives: Mastitis is the disease that causes the most loss in the dairy industry, even though there are already many studies regarding its prevention. Due to its gravity, mastitis can promote early culling a
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-50
Negatively Controlled, Randomized Clinical Trial Comparing Label Intramammary Use Of Amoxicillin To Ceftiofur Hydrochloride For Treatment Of Bovine Clinical Mastitis Caused By Gram-Positive Pathogens
Tiago Tomazi et al.
Josiane C.c. Silva1, Leonardo Bringhenti1, Livia M. Duarte1, Marjory X. Rodrigues1, Jantijn M. Swinkels2, Lowell Midla3, Scott Nordstrom3, Rodrigo C. Bicalho1. Department of Population Medicine and Diagnostic Sciences, Cornell University, Ithaca, Uni
Objectives: This negatively controlled field trial aimed to compare clinical, microbiological and performance outcomes of label use of a narrow spectrum antimicrobial (amoxicillin) with a wide spectrum antimicr
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-51
Antibiogram Of Pathogens Isolated From Milk Of Mastitic Dairy Buffaloes (Bubalus Bubalis) Of Punjab And Association Of California Mastitis Test Scores With Intramammmary Infection Status
Dhiraj Kumar Gupta et al.
Ludhiana, India.
Objectives: To determine the antibiogram of pathogens isolated from milk of mastitic dairy buffaloes and to evaluate the California Mastitis Test (CMT) as an indicator of intramam- mary infection (IMI) in lacta
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-52
A Randomized Non-Inferiority Study Evaluating The Efficacy Of Two Commercially Available Teat Sealants In Dairy Cows
Patrick J Gorden et al.
Godden6. Department of Veterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine, Iowa State University, Ames, IA 50011, Ames, United States
Objectives: The primary objective of this study was to compare the efficacy of a new internal teat sealant (ShutOutTM, Merck Animal Health, Madison, NJ, USA) (SO) to the current US industry leader (Orbeseal®, Z
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-53
Cabergoline As A Tool To Reduce The Incidence Of Milk Leakage And Facilitate Dry-Off Management In Large Dairy Herds. Results In Saudi Arabia
Ahmed Hamdy et al.
Imad B. Saleh Alhamid2, Juan Munoz Bielsa1, Alaa Fattouh1, Carla Azevedo1, Cyrille Chevtzoff1. Ceva Santé Animale, Libourne, France
Objectives: The incidence of milk leakage (ML) has been proven to be a risk factor for acquiring new intramammary in- fections. Moreover, Zobel et al. (2013) have shown a relation- ship between the milk product
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-54
Oral Fully Oxidized Beta-Carotene Increases Spontaneous Bacteriological Cure And Reduces Risk Of Subsequent Clinical Mastitis In Cows With Subclinical Mastitis Scott Mcdougall.
Cognosco et al.
Objective: To determine if oral supplementation with fully oxidised beta-carotene (OxBC) would improve spontaneous bacteriological cure rate in lactating dairy cows with subclinical mastitis.
Materials and Methods: Cows (n=4 herds) with an ele- vated somatic cell count (SCC; >200,000 cells/mL) and which had not been treated with antimicrobials or nonsteroidal an- ti-inflammatory drugs in the precedi
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-55
Farmer´s Attitude, Level Of Application And Challenges To Implement Selective Dry Cow Therapy On Spanish Dairy Farms
C. Carbonell et al.
CONAFE Technical department, Madrid, Spain.
Objectives: The dry period is crucial for udder health in the dairy cow. Indeed, this period is at the same time an op- portunity to cure intramammary infections (IMI) and a risk for new IMI (Bradley and green
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-56
Bacterial Identification Of Milk Samples From Small Family
farms in the Pontal do Paranapanema region et al.
Paulo, Brazil Mario Augusto Reyes1, Jeferson Carvalho1, Natalia Gaeta1, Alessandra Nassar2, Gisela Gregoria Choque1, Lilian Gregory1. Departamento de Clinica Medica, Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil
Objectives: The objective of this study was to identify bac- teria from milk samples from cows in rural São Paulo, in the Pontal do Paranapanema region. Materials and methods: 2,431 samples were obtained from 6
🎤 Oral
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-57
Antimicrobial Susceptibility Of Staphylococcus Sp. Isolated From Bovine Milk Samples From Family Dairy Farms In The
Pontal do Paranapanema region et al.
Mario Augusto Reyes1, Jeferson Carvalho1, Natalia Gaeta1, Alessandr Nassar2, Lilian Gregory1. Departamento de Clinica Medica, Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil
Objectives: The objective of the study was to determine the antimicrobial susceptibility of Staphylococcus sp. isolated from samples of bovine milk production of small family dairy, located in the Pontal do Par
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P01
The Use Of Cabergoline At Dry-Off Reduced Scc And Increased Milk Production In A Commercial Dairy Herd In Brazil
Maria Beatriz Tassinari Ortolani et al.
Libourne, France
Objectives: The objective of this study was to investigate, under Brazilian field conditions, the effect of one single admin- istration of cabergoline at dry-off (Velactis®, Ceva Santé Ani- male, Libourne, Fran
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P02
The Value Of Regular Dynamic Milk Testing In Practice: Special Findings In A Case With E. Coli Mastitis Iris Kolkman.
DAP A Noord dierenartsen et al.
Objectives: This case report discusses the value of regu- lar dynamic testing of milking machines in veterinary practice. Bacteriological findings and data analyses pointed towards environmental mastitis in cows without high cell counts. Dy- namic te
Materials and methods: The herd under investigation consisted of 53 Holstein Friesian dairy cows with an average milk yield of 9,854 kg milk/year. Cows are grazed on pasture from April until October and in wint
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P03
The Effect Of Chronical Cupper Accumulation On A High Yielding Dairy Farm – A Case Of Severe Mastitis Outbreak Iris Kolkman.
DAP A Noord dierenartsen et al.
Objectives: This case report discusses the effect cup- per accumulation on immunity of a high yielding dairy farm. A summer outbreak of E coli mastitis occurred in 2018 in mid lactation cows. Some diagnostics was done, hygiene adapta- tions were impl
Materials and methods: The herd under investigation consisted of 87 Holstein Friesian dairy cows with an average milk yield of 11,142 kg milk/year. Cows were housed in a cu- bicle barn with rubber mats and part
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P04
Treatment Of Clinical Mastitis In The Dairy Cow. Is There A Benefit Of Combining The Intramammary And Parenteral Routes?
Bruno Sivieri De Lima et al.
Botucatu, Brazil
Introduction: In dairy operations, mastitis control is the leading cause of antibiotic use. Even though the treatment of intramammary infections (IMI) should root in the solid back- ground of pharmacodynamic an
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P05
Evaluation Of An On-Farm Pathogen Identification Kit On A Large Dairy Farm For The Use In Clinical Mastitis
Katharina Lichtmannsperger et al.
University of Veterinary Medicine, University Clinic for Ruminants, Vienna, Austria
Objectives: The aim of this study was to evaluate a com- mercially available pathogen identification kit (VétoRapid®, Vétoquinol) for detection of mastitis pathogens in dairy cows. Material and Methods: Part 1:
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P06
Treatment Of Acute Mastitis With Prednisolone. Ii Modulation Of Myeloid Effector Cells
Hans-Joachim Schuberth et al.
Immunology Unit, University of Veterinary Medicine, Foundation, Hannover, Germany
Objectives: Treatment of clinical mastitis not only requires the use of antibiotics but also a therapeutic interference with inflammatory processes. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory ia. drugs and glucocorticoids
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P07
Evaluation Of Thermal Imaging For Detection Of Subclinical Mastitis At The Quarter Level In Cows
Dogus Palavan Ozkan et al.
Turkey.
Objective: The aim of this study was to investigate the ef- ficiency of imaging of udder surface temperature using a ther- mal camera as a possible tool for the diagnosis of subclinical mastitis at the udder qu
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P08
The Effect Of Automatic Cluster Remover Settings On Milking Performance, Udder Health, And Teat Condition
Matthias Wieland et al.
Department of Population Medicine and Diagnostic Sciences, Cornell University, Ithaca, United States
Objectives: Since their advent in 1970, automatic clus- ter removers (ACRs) have fostered profitability in dairy oper- ations by increasing the automation of the milking process, decreasing labor costs, and imp
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P09
Efficacy Of Antimicrobial Peptides (Amps) Against Major Bovine Mastitis Pathogens
Petzl Wolfram et al.
Clinic for Ruminants, LMU Munich, Germany.
Objectives: Mastitis accounts for the highest antimicrobial usage in dairy farming. During intramammary infections, en- dogenous AMPs are highly upregulated in mammary tissues, however little is known about the
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P10
Susceptibility To Lincomycin And Neomycin Of Staphylo- Coccus Spp Isolated From Bovine Mastitis
Marc Saulmont et al.
Ciney, Belgium
Objectives: In bovine mammary health diagnostic in 2018 at the Regional Association for Animal Health and Identifica- tion (Ciney, Belgium) E.Coli and S.Uberis were the most prev- alent, with respectivly 33,9%
🖼️ Poster
Udder Health and Mastitis
2022
UH-P11
Preliminary Results For Ranking Risk Factors For Dairy Cow Mastitis Using Expert Knowledge Elicitation
Giandomenico Ferrara et al.
Antonio Barberio4, Giuseppe Bolzoni5, Giorgio Zanardi5, Francesca Mazza1, Clara Tolini1, Gianfilippo Alessio Clemente1, Giulia Di Patrizi1, Luigi Bertocchi1. Italian Reference Centre for Animal Welfare - Istituto Zooprofilat Sperimentale della Lombar
Objectives: Mastitis is one of the most common diseases affecting dairy cows and can cause a decrease in dairy cow welfare, economic loss and substantial overuse of antimicrobi- als. It is a multifactorial dise