Dry Cow Therapy: Effects of Method of Drug Administration on Occurrence of Intramammary Infection

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Abstract

Two methods of administering a dry cow infusion product were evaluated: 1) full insertion of infusion cannula into the teat cistern, and 2) partial insertion of infusion cannula into the teat canal. Eighty-six Jersey cows were treated at dry off; two quarters of each cow were infused using method 1, and two quarters were infused using method 2. The new quarter infection rate for method 1 with major intramammary pathogens was 9.9% (17 infections/172 quarters); that for method 2 was 4.1% (7 infections/171 quarters). Treatment efficacies against major pathogens for methods 1 and 2, were 57.9% (11 cures/19 quarters) and 85.7% (12 cures/14 quarters), respectively. © 1986, American Dairy Science Association. All rights reserved.

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Boddie, R. L., & Nickerson, S. C. (1986). Dry Cow Therapy: Effects of Method of Drug Administration on Occurrence of Intramammary Infection. Journal of Dairy Science, 69(1), 253–257. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(86)80394-0

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