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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Treatment of septicaemic colibacillosis
Septicaemia - florfenicol; hopeless if seizuring
Meningitis - florfenicol; supportive care + NSAID; poor prognosis unless very early
Polyarthritis - joint lavage with lactated Ringers
Treatment of coccidiosis
Move from infected pastures/premises
Sulphamezathine orally for 3d
Fluid therapy if indicated
Criteria for treating cattle with respiratory disease
Temp. >39.6
A cow is dull and does not come forward for feeding. It's temperature is 41 degrees, but is not seriously ill. There is mild ocular/nasal discharge, but no cough or lung sounds. What is suspected?
Transit fever
differentiate from IBR because not outbreak, serous rather than purulent discharge
Treatment of transit fever
IM antibiotics
Treatment of IBR
Vaccinate all animals in group
Parenteral procaine penicillin daily for 3-7 days
Treatment of BRSV
Antibiotics to prevent secondary bacterial infection
If severely dyspnoeic, corticosteroid injection
Treatment of Wooden Tongue/Lumpy Jaw
5 day course of streptomycin
good response for Wooden Tongue, poor for Lumpy Jaw
Treatment of CHO overload
HR>100 or pH<4.5 = poor prognosis
if caught while gorging, pen for 48h, monitor, feed only hay
If clinical, fluids, antacids, Ca/glucose, antibiotics, thiamine, rumen stimulants/transfaunation as indicated
A cow is 3 weeks postpartum, has had a poor milk yield and reduced appetite. What do you suspect?
LDA
may also be RDA
Legislation regarding castration
Calves, lambs, and kids can be castrated by rubber ring <7d. Calves/kids >2 months and lambs >3 months require anaesthesia.
Legislation regarding disbudding/dehorning
Chemical cautery can be applied <7d with no aneasthetic but all other methods require anaesthetic.
Aseptic milk sampling technique
-Wear clean gloves
-Wash gross contamination from teat
-Dry
-Pre-dip, allowing 30s contact time
-Dry
-Strip foremilk
-Clean and disinfect teat by scrubbing with spirit swab, repeating until clean
-Dry
-Collect sample, holding collection tube as horizontally as possible to prevent dirt entering tube
-Label with cow ID, quarter, date, and farm
-Store at 4 degrees
Types of dry cow therapy
-Antibiotic therapy
-External teat sealants - need frequent reapplication
-Internal teat sealants - recommended only for cows with SCC <200,000 last 3 months of lactation; must be applied aseptically
Treatment of digital dermatitis
Remove all impacted material overlying lesion, and thoroughly clean lesion.
Apply topical oxytet.
Repeat treatments may be necessary.
Antibiotic footbaths with lincomycin or tylosin can help prevent.
Treatment of superfoul
Debride interdigital lesion under IVRA
Pack with 2-4 500mg clindamycin tablets
Apply bandage
20 mLs tylosin IM bid for at least 3d
NSAIDs
Cull if severe
Treatment of acetonaemia
400mL of 40% glucose IV (only lasts 2-4h)
Propylene glycol drench bid
Glucocorticoid therapy
Multivitamin/B12 drench
Induction of parturition/abortion
Close to/over normal gestation - short-acting corticosteroid or PGF2a
Between 150-270d - corticosteroid + PGF2a
<150d - PGF2a alone
Treatment of vaginal prolapse
-Give caudal epidural anaesthesia
-Clean perineum and prolapsed tissue
-Lubricate and replace prolapse with steady manual pressure
-Check replacement corrct
-Give anitbiotic/NSAID if vaginitis present
-Select method for retaining prolapse
Treatment of clinical metritis/endometritis/pyometra
Many cases probably self-cure
-PG injection - probably best
-intra-uterine antibiotics - dubious efficacy
-antiseptic washout
Treatment of Cystic Ovarian Disease
-If certain luteal cyst, give PGF2a
-If unsure, use GnRH +/- PGF2a in 7-10d if no oestrus
-OR insert PRID/CIDR for 10-12d
Treatment of Campylobacteriosis
-females not usually treated, as will resolve
-I/U streptomycin can shorten course of disease
-bulls usually culled or treated systemically + topically (prepuce)
-4 negative FAB or virgin heifer test advised before bull reused