This article gives an overview of the main causes of lameness in sheep by focusing on the three most common diseases present in the UK – all of which are infectious in nature: interdigital dermatitis, foot rot and contagious ovine digital dermatitis. The most recent and relevant findings regarding the aetiological agents are discussed. Also, a fresh look at the options available for diagnosis and control – specifically the role of the vet – in dealing with lameness at a flock level, is presented. Finally, a summary of the choices available for treatment is provided
From observational studies, farmers who use parenteral antibacterials to promptly treat all sheep wi...
The aims of this research were to identify management practices that sheep farmers currently use to ...
In 2013, a questionnaire was used to gather data on risks for introduction, and factors associated w...
This article gives an overview of the main causes of lameness in sheep by focusing on the three most...
Lameness in sheep remains a significant welfare and economic issue for many UK sheep farms. The pri...
In 2011, the Farm Animal Welfare Council proposed that by 2021 the prevalence of lameness in a flock...
The aims of this study were to update the prevalence of lameness in sheep in England and identify no...
The aims of this study were to update the prevalence of lameness in sheep in England and identify no...
The aims of this study were to update the prevalence of lameness in sheep in England and identify no...
Ovine footrot is the main cause of lameness in sheep around the world and is responsible for extensi...
Lameness in sheep has economic and welfare implications, including loss of ewe body condition, lower...
Lameness in sheep is an important welfare concern causing financial loss through poor performance....
In 2013, a questionnaire was used to gather data on risks for introduction, and factors associated w...
In 2005, 3000 questionnaires were sent to a random sample of English sheep farmers from a list kept ...
Contagious ovine digital dermatitis (CODD) is a cause of severe lameness in sheep in the UK currentl...
From observational studies, farmers who use parenteral antibacterials to promptly treat all sheep wi...
The aims of this research were to identify management practices that sheep farmers currently use to ...
In 2013, a questionnaire was used to gather data on risks for introduction, and factors associated w...
This article gives an overview of the main causes of lameness in sheep by focusing on the three most...
Lameness in sheep remains a significant welfare and economic issue for many UK sheep farms. The pri...
In 2011, the Farm Animal Welfare Council proposed that by 2021 the prevalence of lameness in a flock...
The aims of this study were to update the prevalence of lameness in sheep in England and identify no...
The aims of this study were to update the prevalence of lameness in sheep in England and identify no...
The aims of this study were to update the prevalence of lameness in sheep in England and identify no...
Ovine footrot is the main cause of lameness in sheep around the world and is responsible for extensi...
Lameness in sheep has economic and welfare implications, including loss of ewe body condition, lower...
Lameness in sheep is an important welfare concern causing financial loss through poor performance....
In 2013, a questionnaire was used to gather data on risks for introduction, and factors associated w...
In 2005, 3000 questionnaires were sent to a random sample of English sheep farmers from a list kept ...
Contagious ovine digital dermatitis (CODD) is a cause of severe lameness in sheep in the UK currentl...
From observational studies, farmers who use parenteral antibacterials to promptly treat all sheep wi...
The aims of this research were to identify management practices that sheep farmers currently use to ...
In 2013, a questionnaire was used to gather data on risks for introduction, and factors associated w...