Effects of Supplemental Lysine on Performance, Antibody Titer and Rectal Temperature in Response to a Modified-Live Viral Vaccine in Neonatal Calves

Sharon, Kate; Duff, G. C.; Dailey, J.W.; Carroll, J.A.; Hilmer, Jonathan K.; Bothner, Brian

doi:10.3844/ajavsp.2014.122.127

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“… Duff and Galyean (2007) suggested the need for further evaluation of the effects of lysine on bovine herpes virus 1 ( BHV-1 ). As a follow-up to this suggestion, Sharon et al (2014) evaluated the effect of supplemental lysine on serum infectious bovine rhinotracheitis (caused by BHV-1) titer in response to intranasal or intramuscular respiratory-virus vaccination in neonatal calves. Supplemental lysine affected nitrogen metabolism, but it did not alter the response to infectious rhinotracheitis vaccination.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Galyean Appreciation Club Review: revisiting nutrition and health of newly received cattle—what have we learned in the last 15 years?

Galyean

Duff

Rivera

2022

Journal of Animal Science

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Our objective was to review the literature related to the health and management of newly received cattle published since a previous review by Duff and Galyean (2007). Bovine respiratory disease (BRD) continues to be a major challenge for the beef industry. Depending on disease severity, animals treated for BRD have decreased performance and lowered carcass value. Diagnosis of BRD is less effective than desired, and progress on developing real-time, chute-side methods to diagnose BRD has been limited. Systems that combine lung auscultation with temperature and BW data show promise. Assessment of blood metabolites and behavior monitoring offer potential for early identification of morbid animals. Vaccination and metaphylaxis continue to be important tools for prevention and control of BRD, but antimicrobial resistance is a concern with antibiotic use. Dietary energy concentration and roughage source/level continue to be important topics. Mineral supplementation has received considerable attention, particularly the use of organic vs. inorganic sources and injectable minerals or drenches given on arrival. Use of probiotics and prebiotics for newly received cattle has shown variable results, but further research is warranted. Health and nutrition of newly received cattle will continue to be an important research area in the years to come.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%