BestBETs for Vets

Hyde, Bobby

doi:10.1136/vr.j1635

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Therefore, the relevant papers were analysed separately. A Vet Record paper reporting the findings from the first time this search was run2 was also excluded from the analysis.…”

Section: Search Outcomementioning

confidence: 99%

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Does intrauterine cephapirin improve subsequent fertility in cows with clinical endometritis?

Hyde

2020

Veterinary Record

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“…Therefore, the relevant papers were analysed separately. A Vet Record paper reporting the findings from the first time this search was run2 was also excluded from the analysis.…”

Section: Search Outcomementioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is an updated version of a clinical decision making article originally published in Vet Record in April 2017 2…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Does intrauterine cephapirin improve subsequent fertility in cows with clinical endometritis?

Hyde

2020

Veterinary Record

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“…Practitioners should be aware that the swapping of HP-CIAs to non-critical alternatives may result in an increase in overall AMU as measured by mass-based methodologies, due to the Treatment of bacterial reproductive disease, such as metritis, with antimicrobials can be justiied; however, cases of retained fetal membranes in the absence of pyrexia should not need antimicrobial treatment (Drillich and others 2006). While the treatment of clinical endometritis with intrauterine cephapirin has been shown in several studies to improve reproductive outcomes (Hyde and Brennan 2017), the use of antimicrobial treatments for reasons other than cow health may be challenging to justify. Alternatives to antimicrobials, such as prostaglandin treatments, are widely used, although their eicacy in improving reproductive outcomes has been questioned (Haimerl and others 2013).…”

Section: Reproductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reducing antimicrobial use on dairy farms using a herd health approach

Hyde¹,

Tisdall²,

Gordon³

et al. 2019

In Practice

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Background: There has been much scrutiny of antimicrobial use in the livestock sector, since the O’Neill report, a 2015 government -commissioned review of antimicrobial resistance, called for the agriculture industry to reduce its use of antimicrobials.Aim of the article: This article outlines key herd health approaches to common diseases on dairy farms that will result in a decrease in antimicrobial use, with a focus on those interventions that are most likely to result in the biggest reductions.

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Structural uterine changes in postpartum endometritis in cows

et al. 2018

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Aim:The purpose of this work was to study the dynamics of structural manifestations of acute cases of postpartum endometritis in cows.Materials and Methods:The light and electron microscopy methods were used when studying structural changes in the endometrium in case of postpartum endometritis in seven cows. Sections of endometrial specimens for light microscopy, 5-7 µm thick, were stained with hematoxylin and eosin and also by Van Gieson’s. For electron microscopy, semi-thin sections were stained with Azur-2 in combination with basic fuchsin, as well as contrasting by lead citrate and uranyl acetate.Results:As a result of the study, we have established the following: Necrobiosis of the epithelial layer of the mucosa, cellular infiltration with shaped elements of blood in the functional layer, swelling of the cells of the uterine gland, and single microbial cells on the surface of the mucosa. We have noted edema of the stroma of the functional layer of the endometrium, swelling of the epithelial layer of the endometrial mucosa, and swelling of fibroblastic and lymphoid cells. Ultrastructural changes in endometrial cells in case of acute postpartum endometritis in cows are accompanied by the destruction of microvilli on the apical surface of the epithelium, an abundance of coccal microflora on the surface of the epithelium, necrobiosis of epithelial cells, and partial edema of the nucleus, and cytoplasm of the histiocyte.Conclusion:We had established that acute purulent-catarrhal dystrophic processes were observed in the structural organization of the endometrium. In the depth of catarrhal mucus on the surface of the endometrium, there was an abundance of bacterial flora, with diplococci being prevalent. In ultrastructural organization of the endometrium, we observed deep dystrophic and necrobiotic processes in the parenchyma and endometrial stroma, as well as exudative processes with a change in the integrity of the microcirculatory bed. Thus, to prevent an inflammatory process from turning into a latent form, it is necessary to detect acute postpartum endometritis promptly using diagnostic methods taking into account the obtained parameters of the dynamics of structural changes in the uterine tissues.

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BestBETs for Vets

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Does intrauterine cephapirin improve subsequent fertility in cows with clinical endometritis?

Does intrauterine cephapirin improve subsequent fertility in cows with clinical endometritis?

Reducing antimicrobial use on dairy farms using a herd health approach

Structural uterine changes in postpartum endometritis in cows

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