The rate of spontaneous recovery from subclinical mastitis was evaluated in 56 Kansas. DHI herds participating in the Somatic Cell Count (SCC) program. Herds were classified as low (\u3e300,000) or high (\u3e600,000) based on herd sec average. Comparisons between low and high SCC-herds were made for each cow\u27s ability to recover from a subclinical case of mastitis (\u3e600,000 SCC). Low-SCC herds had a rate of spontaneous recovery that was more than three times greater than that of high-SCC herds. Average SCC of cows with subclinical mastitis was similar in low and high herds J as well as the average sec of cows following spontaneous recovery. Results illustrate the importance of monitoring monthly sec reports. Proper attention to good p...
Background and Aim: Subclinical mastitis (SCM) is one of the most prevalent diseases of dairy cows, ...
Mastitis is the most costly health concern in the dairy industry today. Annual losses have been esti...
A stratified-random sample of 48 Ohio dairy herds participated in a 1-year disease monitoring survey...
The rate of spontaneous recovery from subclinical mastitis was evaluated in 56 Kansas. DHI herds par...
James R. Dunham & John F. Smith, Characteristics of Low Somatic Cell Count (SCC) Herds, October 1985
The level of mastitis infection in a dairy herd can have a significant impact on herd profitability....
Cows and heifers in milk for fewer than 50 days, as shown on the DHIA Somatic Cell Count report, sho...
The dynamics of somatic cell counts during the first 10 days in milk were compared among udder quart...
The term “spontaneous recovery” refers to a return to a previous condition without any external trea...
The purpose of the national mastitis survey was to collect information on the prevalence and causes ...
Associations between clinical mastitis (CM) and the proportional distribution of patterns in somatic...
High composite somatic cell counts (CSCC) in dairy cows may develop into clinical mastitis (CM), sug...
Somatic Cell Count (SCC) affects productivity of a dairy herd and, thus, potential profit. Almost al...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
High-producing dairy herds can consistently average a somatic cell count (SCC) <200,000. Herds wit...
Background and Aim: Subclinical mastitis (SCM) is one of the most prevalent diseases of dairy cows, ...
Mastitis is the most costly health concern in the dairy industry today. Annual losses have been esti...
A stratified-random sample of 48 Ohio dairy herds participated in a 1-year disease monitoring survey...
The rate of spontaneous recovery from subclinical mastitis was evaluated in 56 Kansas. DHI herds par...
James R. Dunham & John F. Smith, Characteristics of Low Somatic Cell Count (SCC) Herds, October 1985
The level of mastitis infection in a dairy herd can have a significant impact on herd profitability....
Cows and heifers in milk for fewer than 50 days, as shown on the DHIA Somatic Cell Count report, sho...
The dynamics of somatic cell counts during the first 10 days in milk were compared among udder quart...
The term “spontaneous recovery” refers to a return to a previous condition without any external trea...
The purpose of the national mastitis survey was to collect information on the prevalence and causes ...
Associations between clinical mastitis (CM) and the proportional distribution of patterns in somatic...
High composite somatic cell counts (CSCC) in dairy cows may develop into clinical mastitis (CM), sug...
Somatic Cell Count (SCC) affects productivity of a dairy herd and, thus, potential profit. Almost al...
This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. Current i...
High-producing dairy herds can consistently average a somatic cell count (SCC) <200,000. Herds wit...
Background and Aim: Subclinical mastitis (SCM) is one of the most prevalent diseases of dairy cows, ...
Mastitis is the most costly health concern in the dairy industry today. Annual losses have been esti...
A stratified-random sample of 48 Ohio dairy herds participated in a 1-year disease monitoring survey...