SciELO - Scientific Electronic Library Online

 
vol.25 número2Dinámica de la transferencia de inmunoglobulina G en el binomio madre-cría de la especie caprinaAcción local de vacunas elaboradas con veneno de Bothrops alternatus en equinos productores de suero antiofídico índice de autoresíndice de materiabúsqueda de artículos
Home Pagelista alfabética de revistas  

Servicios Personalizados

Revista

Articulo

Indicadores

  • No hay articulos citadosCitado por SciELO

Links relacionados

  • No hay articulos similaresSimilares en SciELO

Compartir


Revista veterinaria

versión On-line ISSN 1669-6840

Resumen

RINAUDO, A.  y  BERNARDI, S.F.. Efecto de la producción láctea en el desarrollo de endometritis en vacas lecheras de Santa Fe (Argentina). Rev. vet. [online]. 2014, vol.25, n.2, pp.109-113. ISSN 1669-6840.

The objective of this study was to evaluate the impact of individual milk production in the development of subclinical endometritis in postpartum Holstein dairy cows in the Province of Santa Fe, Argentina. Two hundred and seventy four cows were included in the assay, 222 were diagnosed as healthy and 52 sick with subclinical endometritis. The presence of = 5% polymorphonuclear neutrophils collected from the uterine mucosa through a complementary technique known as cytobrush was the parameter considered for a positive diagnosis of subclinical endometritis. Productive variables were body condition, parity, and total milk liters. No statistically significant differences for any of the considered variables between healthy cows and those with subclinical endometritis were registered. In conclusion, production variables such as body condition, parity and milk production did not influence the development of subclinical endometritis.

Palabras clave : cow; milk production; body condition score; subclinical endometritis.

        · resumen en Español     · texto en Español     · Español ( pdf )

 

Creative Commons License Todo el contenido de esta revista, excepto dónde está identificado, está bajo una Licencia Creative Commons