BOOK
Lameness in Cattle, An Issue of Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, E-Book
(2017)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
This issue, edited by Dr. Jan Shearer, focuses on Lameness in Cattle. Article topics include: Economic Impact of Lameness in Cattle; Pathogenesis of Sole Ulcers and White Line Disease; Current Concepts on the Pathogenesis and Treatment of Digital Dermatitis; Pathogenesis and Treatment of Foot rot; A Brief Review of Effective Footbath Compounds, Design and Management; Pathogenesis and Treatment of Toe Lesions in Cattle (including Non-Healing Toe Lesions); A Comparison of Foot Trimming Methods for Use in Cattle; Pathogenesis and Management of Corkscrew Claw in Cattle; Diagnosis and Prognosis of Common Disorders Involving the Proximal Limb; Scoring Locomotion and Mobility in Cattle (to include Fatigue Cattle Syndrome); The Relationship of Cow Comfort and Flooring to Lameness Disorders in Dairy Cattle; Treatment Options for Lameness Disorders in Organic Dairies; Welfare Implications of Lameness in Dairy Cattle; Pain Management for Lameness Disorders in Cattle, and Training On-Farm Employees in Foot Care.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Lameness in Cattle\r | i | ||
Copyright\r | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
CONSULTING EDITOR | iii | ||
EDITOR | iii | ||
AUTHORS | iii | ||
Contents | vii | ||
Preface: Bovine Lameness\r | vii | ||
The Impact of Lameness on Welfare of the Dairy Cow\r | vii | ||
Clinical Perspectives of Digital Dermatitis in Dairy and Beef Cattle\r | vii | ||
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Bovine Foot Rot\r | vii | ||
A Review of the Design and Management of Footbaths for Dairy Cattle\r | viii | ||
The Relationship of Cow Comfort and Flooring to Lameness Disorders in Dairy Cattle\r | viii | ||
Mobility Scoring of Finished Cattle\r | viii | ||
Diagnosis and Prognosis of Common Disorders Involving the Proximal Limb\r | viii | ||
Traumatic Lesions of the Sole\r | ix | ||
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Sole Ulcers and White Line Disease\r | ix | ||
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Toe Lesions in Cattle Including “Nonhealing” Toe Lesions\r | ix | ||
Surgical Procedures of the Distal Limb for Treatment of Sepsis in Cattle\r | ix | ||
Corkscrew Claw\r | ix | ||
A Review of the Relationship Between Hoof Trimming and Dairy Cattle Welfare\r | x | ||
Treatment Options for Lameness Disorders in Organic Dairies\r | x | ||
An Update on the Assessment and Management of Pain Associated with Lameness in Cattle\r | x | ||
VETERINARY CLINICS OF\rNORTH AMERICA:\rFOOD ANIMAL PRACTICE | xi | ||
FORTHCOMING ISSUES | xi | ||
November 2017 | xi | ||
March 2018 | xi | ||
RECENT ISSUES | xi | ||
March 2017 | xi | ||
November 2016 | xi | ||
July 2016 | xi | ||
Preface:\rBovine Lameness | xiii | ||
The Impact of Lameness on Welfare of the Dairy Cow | 153 | ||
Key points | 153 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 153 | ||
FREEDOM FROM HUNGER AND THIRST | 154 | ||
FREEDOM FROM DISCOMFORT | 155 | ||
FREEDOM FROM PAIN, INJURY, AND DISEASE | 155 | ||
Severe Lameness | 156 | ||
FREEDOM TO EXPRESS NORMAL BEHAVIOR | 157 | ||
Time Budgets for Lame and Nonlame Cows | 157 | ||
The Importance of Lying Time | 157 | ||
Cow-to-Cow Interactions and Stocking Density | 158 | ||
Effect of Lameness on Social Behavior | 159 | ||
Effects of Lameness on Rumination Behavior | 159 | ||
Effects of Lameness on Estrous Behavior | 159 | ||
FREEDOM FROM FEAR AND DISTRESS | 160 | ||
Human Interaction | 160 | ||
Tilt Tables Verses Stand-up–Style Chute Systems | 161 | ||
SUMMARY | 162 | ||
REFERENCES | 162 | ||
Clinical Perspectives of Digital Dermatitis in Dairy and Beef Cattle | 165 | ||
Key points | 165 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 165 | ||
Description of Digital Dermatitis | 165 | ||
Pathophysiology and Etiology | 166 | ||
Similarities to Other Polymicrobial Treponema-associated Diseases | 167 | ||
Epidemiology of Digital Dermatitis | 168 | ||
Economic Impact of Digital Dermatitis | 169 | ||
CLINICAL CORRELATION | 169 | ||
Dairy | 169 | ||
Beef | 171 | ||
Nontypical Lesions (White Line, Sole Ulcer, and So Forth) | 172 | ||
OTHER BOVINE LESIONS ASSOCIATED WITH DIGITAL DERMATITIS TREPONEMES | 172 | ||
TREATMENT | 172 | ||
Patient Evaluation Overview | 172 | ||
Pharmacologic Treatment Options | 173 | ||
Nonpharmacologic Treatment Options | 174 | ||
Treatment Resistance/Complications | 175 | ||
MANAGEMENT/PREVENTION | 175 | ||
REFERENCES | 176 | ||
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Bovine Foot Rot | 183 | ||
Key points | 183 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 183 | ||
CLINICAL SIGNS | 184 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 186 | ||
BACTERIAL FACTORS | 188 | ||
HOST FACTORS | 188 | ||
ENVIRONMENTAL AND MANAGEMENT FACTORS | 189 | ||
TREATMENT | 191 | ||
REFERENCES | 191 | ||
A Review of the Design and Management of Footbaths for Dairy Cattle | 195 | ||
Key points | 195 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 195 | ||
CURRENT FOOTBATH MANAGEMENT PRACTICES | 196 | ||
Antibacterial Choice | 196 | ||
Footbath Design | 196 | ||
Frequency of Use | 198 | ||
Duration of Efficacy | 198 | ||
HOW DO FOOTBATHS WORK? | 199 | ||
Do Footbaths Harden the Hoof? | 199 | ||
Do Footbaths Improve Hoof Hygiene? | 200 | ||
Do Footbaths Control the Microbial Population on and Around the Hoof? | 200 | ||
FOOTBATH TESTING | 201 | ||
Study Design and Outcomes | 201 | ||
Peer-Review Study Findings and Recommendations | 219 | ||
ENVIRONMENTAL AND HUMAN HEALTH CONCERNS | 220 | ||
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PRUDENT FOOTBATH USE | 221 | ||
SUMMARY | 223 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 223 | ||
REFERENCES | 223 | ||
The Relationship of Cow Comfort and Flooring to Lameness Disorders in Dairy Cattle | 227 | ||
Key points | 227 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 227 | ||
COW COMFORT | 228 | ||
Stall Design and Surface | 228 | ||
Heat Abatement | 230 | ||
Management Factors | 230 | ||
Time away from the home pen | 230 | ||
Cow handling | 230 | ||
Overstocking | 230 | ||
Flooring | 231 | ||
SUMMARY | 232 | ||
REFERENCES | 232 | ||
Mobility Scoring of Finished Cattle | 235 | ||
Key points | 235 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 235 | ||
GROWING AWARENESS OF FINISHED CATTLE MOBILITY ISSUES | 236 | ||
MOBILITY AND LOCOMOTION SCORING SYSTEMS | 237 | ||
Scoring Systems Used Primarily in Dairy Cattle | 237 | ||
Locomotion Scoring Systems Used Primarily in Finished Cattle | 237 | ||
CURRENT RESEARCH ON MOBILITY IN FINISHED CATTLE | 241 | ||
INDUSTRY EFFORTS TO IMPROVE AND MONITOR FINISHED CATTLE MOBILITY | 243 | ||
SUMMARY | 246 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 246 | ||
REFERENCES | 246 | ||
Diagnosis and Prognosis of Common Disorders Involving the Proximal Limb | 251 | ||
Key points | 251 | ||
LAMENESS EXAMINATION | 251 | ||
Locomotion or Mobility Scoring | 252 | ||
Stall lameness assessments | 252 | ||
Observation at a distance | 252 | ||
Examination of the Affected Limb | 254 | ||
Usage of Appropriate Diagnostic Tools | 260 | ||
Synovial fluid | 260 | ||
Radiographic imaging | 261 | ||
Ultrasound images | 261 | ||
SPECIFIC CONDITIONS | 263 | ||
Osteochondrosis | 263 | ||
Osteoarthritis | 263 | ||
Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture | 264 | ||
Coxofemoral Luxation | 264 | ||
Septic Arthritis | 265 | ||
Patellar Luxation and Femoral Nerve Paralysis | 266 | ||
Upward Fixation of the Patella | 266 | ||
Peroneus Tertius Rupture | 267 | ||
Brachial, Radial Nerve Paralysis | 267 | ||
Long Bone Fractures | 267 | ||
Sequestrum | 268 | ||
SUPPLEMENTARY DATA | 268 | ||
REFERENCES | 268 | ||
Traumatic Lesions of the Sole | 271 | ||
Key points | 271 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 271 | ||
PERFORATIONS OF THE SOLE (PODODERMATITIS SEPTICA TRAUMATICA) | 272 | ||
PENETRATION OF THE SOLE BY FOREIGN BODIES | 273 | ||
INCIDENCE OF TRAUMATIC SOLE LESIONS | 273 | ||
AN IMPORTANT UNDERLYING CAUSE OF SOLE LESIONS | 274 | ||
DIAGNOSIS OF TRAUMATIC LESIONS OF THE SOLE | 275 | ||
TREATMENT OF TRAUMATIC SOLE LESIONS | 276 | ||
CONTROL AND PREVENTION OF TRAUMATIC SOLE LESIONS | 276 | ||
LESIONS ASSOCIATED WITH EXCESSIVE WEAR ON CONCRETE | 276 | ||
THIN SOLES IN DAIRY CATTLE | 276 | ||
DESCRIPTION OF THE LESION OF THIN SOLES AND THIN SOLE TOE ULCERS | 277 | ||
TREATMENT OF THIN SOLES | 277 | ||
TRAUMA-INDUCED TOE ABSCESSES IN FEEDLOT CATTLE | 278 | ||
TOE TIP NECROSIS SYNDROME IN FEEDLOT CATTLE | 279 | ||
IN SUMMARY | 279 | ||
REFERENCES | 280 | ||
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Sole Ulcers and White Line Disease | 283 | ||
Key points | 283 | ||
NONINFECTIOUS DISORDERS OF THE BOVINE FOOT | 284 | ||
THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN LAMINITIS AND CORIOSIS | 284 | ||
LAMINITIS: PHASES 1, 2, AND 3 | 284 | ||
THE PATHOGENESIS OF SOLE ULCERS | 285 | ||
TREATMENT | 288 | ||
THE PATHOGENESIS OF WHITE LINE DISEASE | 289 | ||
STRUCTURE OF THE WHITE LINE | 290 | ||
THE ENTRAPMENT OF FOREIGN MATERIAL IN THE WHITE LINE | 291 | ||
FACTORS HYPOTHESIZED TO CONTRIBUTE TO WHITE LINE DISEASE | 291 | ||
RELATIONSHIP OF PROLONGED STANDING TO WHITE LINE DISEASE | 293 | ||
FLOORING CONSIDERATIONS FOR REDUCING WHITE LINE DISEASE | 294 | ||
WOUND HEALING IN THE CONTEXT OF CLAW LESIONS | 294 | ||
Hemostasis | 294 | ||
Inflammation | 295 | ||
The Proliferative Phase | 295 | ||
The Maturation or Remodeling Phase | 295 | ||
HEALING RATES FOR CLAW LESIONS | 296 | ||
TOPICAL TREATMENT OF SOLE ULCERS AND WHITE LINE DISEASE | 296 | ||
USE OF BANDAGES AND WRAPS | 297 | ||
SUMMARY | 297 | ||
REFERENCES | 298 | ||
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Toe Lesions in Cattle Including “Nonhealing” Toe Lesions | 301 | ||
Key points | 301 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 301 | ||
RELEVANT ANATOMY | 302 | ||
PREVALENCE AND INCIDENCE OF TOE LESIONS | 304 | ||
PATHOGENESIS AND RISK FACTORS | 305 | ||
Theories on Toe Lesions | 305 | ||
Excessive Wear of the Sole Horn | 305 | ||
Hypostasis Associated with Long Transports | 307 | ||
Excessive Hoof Trimming of Sole Horn | 307 | ||
Laminitis | 307 | ||
Secondary Infection of the Toe Corium with Treponema spp in Herds with Endemic Digital Dermatitis Infection | 308 | ||
Other Risk Factors | 308 | ||
CLINICAL SIGNS AND DIAGNOSIS | 309 | ||
TREATMENT | 317 | ||
PREVENTION | 321 | ||
SUMMARY | 322 | ||
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 322 | ||
REFERENCES | 322 | ||
Surgical Procedures of the Distal Limb for Treatment of Sepsis in Cattle | 329 | ||
Key points | 329 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 329 | ||
SEPSIS OF THE BONE AND JOINTS OF THE FOOT | 330 | ||
Sepsis of the Joints, Bone, Tendons and Tissues of the Distal Limb | 330 | ||
Ankylosis of the Distal Interphalangeal Joint | 331 | ||
Abaxial Excision of the Navicular Bone (Distal Sesamoid Bone) and Distal Interphalangeal Joint Ankylosis | 334 | ||
Digit amputation | 336 | ||
Proximal Interphalangeal Joint Infection | 338 | ||
TOE ABSCESS AND PEDAL OSTEITIS | 338 | ||
TENDON DISORDERS | 339 | ||
TENDON LACERATION | 339 | ||
TENOSYNOVITIS (TENOVAGINITIS) | 341 | ||
SEPTIC TENDON AND TENDON SHEATH | 341 | ||
RETROARTICULAR AND BULBAR ABSCESSES | 344 | ||
BULBAR ABSCESS | 344 | ||
RETROARTICULAR ABSCESS | 345 | ||
ANTIBIOTIC AND ANTIINFLAMMATORY THERAPY | 347 | ||
SUMMARY | 348 | ||
REFERENCES | 348 | ||
Corkscrew Claw | 351 | ||
Key points | 351 | ||
DESCRIPTION AND CLINICAL PRESENTATION | 351 | ||
Physical | 352 | ||
Anatomic | 353 | ||
INCIDENCE AND PREVALENCE | 353 | ||
PATHOGENESIS | 355 | ||
Breed | 355 | ||
Age | 355 | ||
Genetics | 356 | ||
Nutrition | 356 | ||
Growth Rates, Weight Distribution, and Claw Angles | 357 | ||
Other Management Factors | 357 | ||
Walking surface | 357 | ||
Feed bunk height | 358 | ||
Sand bedding | 358 | ||
TREATMENT OF CORKSCREW CLAW | 358 | ||
Corrective Trimming | 358 | ||
SUMMARY | 360 | ||
CONCLUSION | 362 | ||
REFERENCES | 362 | ||
A Review of the Relationship Between Hoof Trimming and Dairy Cattle Welfare | 365 | ||
Key points | 365 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 365 | ||
METHODS | 366 | ||
ASSOCIATIONS WITH BEHAVIOR | 367 | ||
Background | 367 | ||
Review of the Literature | 367 | ||
Summary | 368 | ||
ASSOCIATIONS WITH PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES | 368 | ||
Background | 368 | ||
Review of the Literature | 369 | ||
Summary | 370 | ||
EFFICACY OF HOOF TRIMMING | 370 | ||
Background | 370 | ||
Review of the Literature | 370 | ||
Summary | 371 | ||
FREQUENCY AND TIMING OF HOOF TRIMMING | 371 | ||
Background | 371 | ||
Review of the Literature | 371 | ||
Treatment Options for Lameness Disorders in Organic Dairies | 377 | ||
Key points | 377 | ||
BACKGROUND | 377 | ||
LAMENESS EPIDEMIOLOGY IN ORGANIC DAIRY FARMS | 378 | ||
TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR LAMENESS | 380 | ||
Preventive Management | 380 | ||
Treatment of Noninfectious Lameness | 381 | ||
Treatments of Infectious Lameness | 383 | ||
Pharmacologic Management of Pain in Lameness Lesions for Organic Dairies | 384 | ||
FINAL COMMENTS | 385 | ||
REFERENCES | 386 | ||
An Update on the Assessment and Management of Pain Associated with Lameness in Cattle | 389 | ||
ASSESSMENT OF PAIN IN LAME CATTLE | 390 | ||
Locomotion or Lameness Scoring Systems | 390 | ||
VISUAL LAMENESS SCORING ALTERNATIVES | 391 | ||
PRESSURE MATS | 392 | ||
Weighing Platform | 392 | ||
NOCICEPTIVE THRESHOLD | 393 | ||
Heart Rate | 394 | ||
Cortisol Response | 394 | ||
Accelerometers | 394 | ||
Pain Management Using Corrective Claw Trimming and Foot Blocks | 395 | ||
Pathogenesis of Claw Lesions | 395 | ||
Corrective Trimming to Relieve Pain and Promote Recovery from Claw Lesions | 396 | ||
Anesthesia of the Lower Limb and Foot | 396 | ||
Intravenous regional and ring block anesthesia of the lower limb | 396 | ||
Intravenous regional anesthesia | 396 | ||
Ring block anesthesia | 397 | ||
Application of Corrective Trimming Procedures | 398 | ||
Removal of loose and undermined claw horn | 398 | ||
Adjust weight bearing on damaged claws | 398 | ||
Foot Blocks for Relief of Weight Bearing in Diseased or Injured Claws | 398 | ||
The Application of Bandages or Wraps to Lesions of the Claw Capsule | 399 | ||
Topical Therapy for Claw Lesions: Why or Why Not? | 400 | ||
Housing Considerations for Cows with Lameness Disorders | 400 | ||
PAIN MANAGEMENT OF LAMENESS USING ANALGESIA | 401 | ||
Local Anesthetics | 406 | ||
Lidocaine | 406 | ||
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory | 406 | ||
Ketoprofen | 406 | ||
Flunixin meglumine | 407 | ||
Salicylic acid derivatives | 407 | ||
Tolfenamic acid | 407 | ||
Meloxicam | 407 | ||
Sedative-Analgesic Drugs | 408 | ||
Xylazine | 408 | ||
Gabapentin | 408 | ||
REFERENCES | 408 | ||
Index | 413 |