Co-Triggering of Diseases During Transitional Period in Dairy Animals of Punjab
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.48165/ijvsbt.18.5.15Keywords:
Dairy animals, Predisposition, Transitional diseaseAbstract
The present study was undertaken to determine the predisposition of one transitional disease on the other in various dairy animals of Punjab. For this purpose, a total of 250 respondents were randomly selected and were interviewed personally from various parts of Punjab through a structured interview schedule. Among the various transitional diseases in dairy farms, anoestrus was found to be high (59.00%) followed by mastitis (52.00%). Dystokia was found to be highly significant (p<0.01) with transitional diseases such as Retention of Placenta (ROP) and metritis. ROP had highly significant variation (p<0.01) with diseases such as dystokia, mastitis, ketosis and metritis. Anoestrus was found to be significant (p<0.05) with repeat breeding. Ketosis was found to be highly significant with anoestrus (p<0.01). Milk fever varied significantly with dystokia and ROP (p<0.05). Metritis had significance with dystokia, mastitis, anoestrus and milk fever (p<0.01). Also, repeat breeding was highly significant (p<0.01) with mastitis. Thus, it was concluded that presence of one transitional disease can predispose the dairy animal to other transitional diseases as well. Hence, farmers are educated on transitional disease management through training and other extension and advisory services.
Downloads
References
Bisinotto R S, Greco L F, Ribeiro E S, Martinez N, Lima F S, Staples C R, Thatcher W W & Santos J E P. (2012). Influences of nutrition and metabolism on fertility of dairy cows. Animal Reproduction 9(3):260-272.
Ceylan A, Serin I, Aksit H & Seyrek K. (2008). Concentrations of some elements in dairy cows with reproductive disorders. Bulletin of the Veterinary Institute in Pulawy 52:109-112.
Dohmen M J W, Joop K, Sturk A, Bols P EJ & Lohuis J A C M. (2000). Relationship between intra-uterine bacterial contamination, endotoxin levels and the development of endometritis in postpartum cows with dystocia or retained placenta. Theriogenology 54(7):1019-1032.
Giuliodori M J, Magnasco R P, Becu-Villalobos D, Lacau-Mengido I M, Risco C A, & de la Sota R L.(2013). Metritis in dairy cows: risk factors and reproductive performance. Journal Dairy Science 96(6):3621-31.
Houe H O S, Thilsing-H, Jorgensen T, Larsen R J, Sorensen T, Agger J T, & Blom J F. (2001). Milk fever and subclinical hypolcalcaemia—an evaluation of parameters on incidence risk, diagnosis, risk factors and biological effects as input for a decision support system for disease control. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavia 42(1): 1-29.
Hundal J S, Aparna, Singh U & Bhatti J S.( 2016). Methodical investigation of cognitive domain of dairy farmers on the practice of mineral mixture supplementation and its interaction with socio-personal Characters. Indian Journal of Animal Nutrition 33(2): 164-68.
Kumari S, Kumaresan A, Patbandha T K & Ravi S K. (2016). Risk factors for metritis and its effect on productive and reproductive performance in dairy cattle and buffaloes. Agricultural research 5(1),72-80.
Maizon D O, Oltenacu P A, Grohn Y T, Strawderman R L & Emanuelson U. (2004). Effects of diseases on reproductive performances in Swedish red and white dairy cattle. Preventive Veterinary Medicine 66(1-4): 113-26.
Moyes K M, Drackley J K, Johnson J L S, Morin D E, Hope J C & Loor J J. (2009). Dietary-induced negative energy balance has minimal effects on innate immunity during a Streptococcus uberis mastitis challenge in dairy cows during mid lactation. Journal of Dairy Science 92(9): 4301-16.
Oetzel G R, Fettman M J, Hamar D W & Olson J D. (1991). Screening of Anionic Salts for Palatability, Effects on Acid-Base Status, and Urinary Calcium Excretion in Dairy Cows. Journal of Dairy Science 74(3): 965-71.
Sakha M, Mahmoudi M. & Nadalian M G. (2014). Effects of dietary cation-anion difference on milk fever, subclinical hypocalcemia and negative energy balance in transition dairy cows. Research Opinions in Animal & Veterinary Sciences, 4(2): 69-73.
Santos J E, Juchem S O & Galvao K N. (2003). Transition cow management to reduce metabolic disease and improve reproductive management. Advances in Dairy Technology 15: 287-304.
Sethy K, Dhaigude V, Mukherjee R D, Dwibedy P, Nayak M, & Priyadarshinee P. (2019). Feeding management of transitional cows. The Pharma Innovation Journal 8(6): 308-311.
Sharma N. (2003). ‘Epidemiological study on sub clinical mastitis in dairy animals: Role of Vit E and Selenium supplementation on its control in cattle’. M.V.Sc. Thesis, Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Raipur, India.
Tewari D, Jain R K & Dhakad R K. (2010). Nutritional status and blood biochemical parameters in anoestrus crossbred cattle in Malwa region of Madhya Pradesh. Indian Journal of Animal Nutrition 33(2):138-43.
Thakur N. (2018). ‘Studies on feeding practices adopted during transitional period by dairy farmers of punjab’. M.V.Sc. Thesis, Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Punjab, India.
Thakur N, Singh P, Kasrija R & Kansal S K. (2019). Assessing the Impact of Training on Knowledge Level of Dairy Farmers of Punjab during Transitional Period. International Journal of Bio-resource and Stress Management 10(1):019-022.
Van Dijk C J & Lourens D C. (2001). Effects on anionic salts in a pre-partum dairy ration on calcium metabolism. Journal of the South African Veterinary Association 72(2):76-80.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.