An update on the treatment of claw horn lesions in cattle

JN Huxley; SC Archer; OCD Atkinson; NJ Bell; E.A. Berry; N. Bollard; R.S. Dean; C. Mason; O Maxwell; G Miguel Pacheco; S.L. Potterton; J Remnant; P. Sleeman; HJ Thomas; H.R. Whay

An update on the treatment of claw horn lesions in cattle

JN Huxley, SC Archer, OCD Atkinson, NJ Bell, E.A. Berry, N. Bollard, R.S. Dean, C. Mason, O Maxwell, G Miguel Pacheco, S.L. Potterton, J Remnant, P. Sleeman, HJ Thomas, H.R. Whay

Veterinary Services

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

2 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Lameness in dairy cattle remains at unacceptably high levels. The claw horn lesions (sole haemorrhage/ sole ulceration and white line disease) are two of the most important causes of lameness in the UK. Prompt identification and early and effective treatment to reduce the period over which animals are lame is one of the corner stones of reducing prevalence on farm. This paper will review recent work conducted on the treatment of claw horn lesions in dairy cattle and identify challenges which must be overcome to ensure these important diseases are effectively managed on farm.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	189-192
Number of pages	4
Journal	Cattle Practice
Volume	22
Publication status	Print publication - 2014

Bibliographical note

Export Date: 14 April 2019

Keywords

Animalia
Bos

Cite this

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title = "An update on the treatment of claw horn lesions in cattle",

abstract = "Lameness in dairy cattle remains at unacceptably high levels. The claw horn lesions (sole haemorrhage/ sole ulceration and white line disease) are two of the most important causes of lameness in the UK. Prompt identification and early and effective treatment to reduce the period over which animals are lame is one of the corner stones of reducing prevalence on farm. This paper will review recent work conducted on the treatment of claw horn lesions in dairy cattle and identify challenges which must be overcome to ensure these important diseases are effectively managed on farm.",

keywords = "Animalia, Bos",

author = "JN Huxley and SC Archer and OCD Atkinson and NJ Bell and E.A. Berry and N. Bollard and R.S. Dean and C. Mason and O Maxwell and {Miguel Pacheco}, G and S.L. Potterton and J Remnant and P. Sleeman and HJ Thomas and H.R. Whay",

note = "Export Date: 14 April 2019",

year = "2014",

language = "English",

volume = "22",

pages = "189--192",

journal = "Cattle Practice",

issn = "0969-1251",

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T1 - An update on the treatment of claw horn lesions in cattle

AU - Huxley, JN

AU - Archer, SC

AU - Atkinson, OCD

AU - Bell, NJ

AU - Berry, E.A.

AU - Bollard, N.

AU - Dean, R.S.

AU - Mason, C.

AU - Maxwell, O

AU - Miguel Pacheco, G

AU - Potterton, S.L.

AU - Remnant, J

AU - Sleeman, P.

AU - Thomas, HJ

AU - Whay, H.R.

N1 - Export Date: 14 April 2019

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Lameness in dairy cattle remains at unacceptably high levels. The claw horn lesions (sole haemorrhage/ sole ulceration and white line disease) are two of the most important causes of lameness in the UK. Prompt identification and early and effective treatment to reduce the period over which animals are lame is one of the corner stones of reducing prevalence on farm. This paper will review recent work conducted on the treatment of claw horn lesions in dairy cattle and identify challenges which must be overcome to ensure these important diseases are effectively managed on farm.

AB - Lameness in dairy cattle remains at unacceptably high levels. The claw horn lesions (sole haemorrhage/ sole ulceration and white line disease) are two of the most important causes of lameness in the UK. Prompt identification and early and effective treatment to reduce the period over which animals are lame is one of the corner stones of reducing prevalence on farm. This paper will review recent work conducted on the treatment of claw horn lesions in dairy cattle and identify challenges which must be overcome to ensure these important diseases are effectively managed on farm.

KW - Animalia

KW - Bos

UR - https://www.bcva.org.uk/cattle-practice/documents/3573

M3 - Article

SN - 0969-1251

VL - 22

SP - 189

EP - 192

JO - Cattle Practice

JF - Cattle Practice

ER -

An update on the treatment of claw horn lesions in cattle

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

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Cite this