Cattle Diseases

Cattle

Hardware disease

Blain (animal disease)

Foreign animal disease

Lumpy skin disease

Kidney stone disease

Bluetongue disease

Lumpy skin disease outbreak in Pakistan

Kimberley Downs

Cattle

Eradication of infectious diseases

Foot-and-mouth disease

Bartonella bovis

Epizootic hemorrhagic disease

Haematozoa

Cattle egret

Rinderpest

Rabies in animals

Western cattle egret

Scabies

Anaplasmosis

List of unproven methods against COVID-19

Beef cattle vaccination in Australia

Jembrana disease

Bovine respiratory disease

Cattle feeding

Deptford Cattle Market

Penile sheath

Albendazole

Aedes aegypti

Cupressus macrocarpa

Uridine monophosphate synthase

Mangelwurzel

Environmental vegetarianism

Griffins Mills, New York

Thames Haven railway station

Ahoy (greeting)

2006 North American E. coli O157:H7 outbreaks

Genomic imprinting

GNLY

Bone char

Ville-sur-Jarnioux

Geography of Madagascar

Marsh Arabs

Tylosin

Kingdom of Kush

Religion in pre-Islamic Arabia

Tick infestation

Middle Tennessee

Prostitution

Iris songarica

Leucosis

Fossil Lake (Oregon)

Huichol

Bocaparvovirus

Dalai Lama

Gonimbrasia belina

Eureka Springs, Arkansas

Mitochondrial DNA

Ghostly Tales for Ghastly Kids

Crowfoot

Centers for Diseas4

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (cdc.gov)
• This is a very rare event and exciting from a parasitological perspective," says medical parasitologist Richard Bradbury of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. (sciencenews.org)
• The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website. (cdc.gov)
• Announcer] This program is presented by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (cdc.gov)

Prion diseases9

• Research in this laboratory focuses on the molecular basis of disease in transmissible spongiform encephalopathy (TSE) or prion diseases. (nih.gov)
• Kuru belongs to a class of infectious diseases called transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs), also known as prion diseases. (nih.gov)
• Prion diseases affect animals and people. (nih.gov)
• Human prion diseases include variant, familial and sporadic CJD. (nih.gov)
• This exciting advance, the culmination of decades of studies on prion diseases, markedly improves on available diagnostic tests for CJD that are less reliable, more difficult for patients to tolerate, and require more time to obtain results," said Anthony S. Fauci, M.D., director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), a component of NIH. (nih.gov)
• An easy-to-use diagnostic test would let doctors clearly differentiate prion diseases from other brain diseases, according to Byron Caughey, Ph.D., the lead NIAID scientist involved in the study. (nih.gov)
• Further, a test that identifies people with various forms of prion diseases could help to prevent the spread of prion diseases among and between species. (nih.gov)
• For instance, it is known that human prion diseases can be transmitted via medical procedures such as blood transfusions, transplants and the contamination of surgical instruments. (nih.gov)
• While continuing to validate the test method in CJD patients, Dr. Caughey's group is looking to expand the study to diagnose forms of prion diseases in sheep, cattle and wildlife. (nih.gov)

Calves2

• While it is important to familiarize yourself with all potential areas of concern, this article will focus on diseases that may be more commonly observed following contact with young calves. (unl.edu)
• Dublin however can cause disease and death in cattle, particularly in calves. (cdc.gov)

Bovine respiratory disease1

• Evidence suggests that this virus plays a role in bovine respiratory disease, although experimentally, it caused only mild disease by itself ( 3 ). (cdc.gov)

Parasitic diseases1

• In the Białowieska Forest, the risk of viral pathogen transmission resulting from contacts is higher (more direct contacts), and in the case of the Bieszczady Mountains, the probability of parasitic diseases is higher. (plos.org)

Antibody1

• Occupational exposure to swine, poultry, and cattle and antibody biomarkers of Campylobacter jejuni exposure and autoimmune peripheral neuropathy. (cdc.gov)

Zoonotic diseases4

• Zoonotic diseases can be prevented with proper protection. (unl.edu)
• According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), zoonotic diseases are pathogens that can be spread from animals to humans, leading to illness. (unl.edu)
• Reid Harvey] Zoonotic diseases are those that can be transmitted from animals to people or, more specifically, a disease that normally exists in animals but can infect people. (cdc.gov)
• Many zoonotic diseases, including most Salmonella, do not actually harm or cause symptoms for the animal host. (cdc.gov)

Neurodegenerative disorder2

• The BSE (bovine spongiform encephalopathy) is most known as the "mad cow disease", a neurodegenerative disorder affecting cattle. (celitron.com)
• A nasal brush test can rapidly and accurately diagnose Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), an incurable and ultimately fatal neurodegenerative disorder, according to a study by National Institutes of Health (NIH) scientists and their Italian colleagues. (nih.gov)

Bacteria4

• Bacteria are often present in the mouth of cattle. (beefmagazine.com)
• Lyme disease is an infection caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, a member of the family of spirochetes, or corkscrew-shaped bacteria. (cdc.gov)
• The deer (or bear) tick, Ixodes dammini, which normally feeds on the white-footed mouse, the white-tailed deer, other mammals, and birds, is responsible for transmitting Lyme disease bacteria to humans in the northeastern and north-central United States. (cdc.gov)
• For Lyme disease to exist in an area, at least three closely interrelated elements must be present in nature: the Lyme disease bacteria, ticks that can transmit them, and mammals (such as mice and deer) to provide food for the ticks in their various life stages. (cdc.gov)

Outbreaks4

• Outbreaks of this disease in previously FMD-free countries could cause billions of dollars in economic losses related to eradication efforts and trade bans. (usda.gov)
• Experts warn that no matter how present or not the threat of the mad cow disease may be, we still should not let the lessons that came with fighting past outbreaks be forgotten, one of the primary risk factors being the method of cattle carcass disposal, as well as transportation. (celitron.com)
• Twenty percent of the 2017 enteric disease outbreaks were caused by E. coli . (unl.edu)
• We described Dublin infections in people in more detail than ever before in terms of incidence, demographics, severity of disease, outbreaks and foods responsible for illnesses, and antimicrobial resistance patterns over time. (cdc.gov)

Genetics2

• It is clear that we are just at the beginning of understanding the contribution of genetics and genomics to disease in cattle. (huveta.hu)
• NIEHS research uses state-of-the-art science and technology to investigate the interplay between environmental exposures, human biology, genetics, and common diseases to help prevent disease and improve human health. (nih.gov)

Neurologic3

• If you work around horses long enough, you'll be handling ones that have lameness, diarrhea, abortions, skin diseases, and even neurologic signs. (thehorse.com)
• We used Agricultural Health Study data to assess whether cattle farming was associated with prevalence of neurologic symptoms. (nih.gov)
• The NIAID study involved 31 nasal samples from patients with CJD and 43 nasal samples from patients who had other neurologic diseases or no neurologic disease at all. (nih.gov)

Virus in Cattle1

• While human rabies cases in the United States are rare, it is not uncommon to diagnose the virus in cattle. (unl.edu)

20231

• 2023) Contact between European bison and cattle from the cattle breeders' perspective, in the light of the risk of pathogen transmission. (plos.org)

Livestock5

• FMD is considered the most economically devastating livestock disease in the world. (usda.gov)
• This discovery could lead to development of new vaccines to control and potentially eradicate FMD, a highly contagious and sometimes fatal viral disease of cloven-hoofed animals that is considered the most economically devastating livestock disease in the world. (usda.gov)
• Vaccines that offer temporary immunity for livestock have been developed, but there is no universal FMD vaccine against the disease. (usda.gov)
• Thailand's Department of Livestock Development (DLD) said cows in Roi Et province have been infected with lumpy skin disease. (mbdsnet.org)
• Furthermore, it will provide new tools to facilitate research into the mechanisms of infection, possibly leading to additional pharmacologic and livestock management approaches for the control of disease transmission. (huveta.hu)

Emerging Infectio1

• This program integrated services that had been provided via a number of smaller stand-alone contracts: In Vitro and Animal Models for Emerging Infectious Diseases and Biodefense, Tuberculosis (TB) Vaccine Testing and Research Materials, Animal Models for Prevention and Treatment of Hepatitis B & C, Animal Models of Human Viral Infection for Evaluation of Experimental Therapeutics, Schistosomiasis Research Reagent Resource Center, and Filariasis Research Resource Center. (nih.gov)

Humans3

• Cryptosporidiosis (Crypto) is a common disease that causes severe, watery diarrhea in both animals and humans. (unl.edu)
• Research in the eastern United States has indicated that, for the most part, ticks transmit Lyme disease to humans during the nymph stage, probably because nymphs are more likely to feed on a person and are rarely noticed because of their small size (less than 2 mm). (cdc.gov)
• Tick larvae are smaller than the nymphs, but they rarely carry the infection at the time of feeding and are probably not important in the transmission of Lyme disease to humans. (cdc.gov)

Infection7

• ARS researchers have identified epithelial cells in the cow's throat as the primary site where the foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) virus initiates infection in cattle. (usda.gov)
• WASHINGTON- U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists have identified the primary site where the virus that causes foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) begins infection in cattle. (usda.gov)
• this virus can replicate in ferrets (a model for human influenza infection), and a seroprevalance of 91% was found in persons working closely with cattle ( 5 ). (cdc.gov)
• The highest Fic score was cited for tick-borne diseases (1), followed by musculoskeletal systems (Fic = 0.89), and general system infection (Fic = 0.88). (bvsalud.org)
• An MHC-restricted CD8+ T-cell response is induced in cattle by foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) infection and also following vaccination with inactivated FMDV. (vetvaccnet.ac.uk)
• The conversion of the normally soluble and protease-sensitive host prion protein, PrPC, to an insoluble and partially protease-resistant form, PrPSc, is a key event in prion pathogenesis, and PrPC is required for prion infection and disease to occur. (nih.gov)
• Adult ticks can transmit the disease, but since they are larger and more likely to be removed from a person's body within a few hours, they are less likely than the nymphs to have sufficient time to transmit the infection. (cdc.gov)

Contagious1

• Foot-and-mouth disease virus (FMDV) causes a highly contagious disease of cloven-hooved animals that carries enormous economic consequences. (vetvaccnet.ac.uk)

NIAID6

• NIAID conducts and supports research - at NIH, throughout the United States, and worldwide - to study the causes of infectious and immune-mediated diseases, and to develop better means of preventing, diagnosing and treating these illnesses. (nih.gov)
• The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), National Institutes of Health (NIH), of the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) supports research related to the basic understanding of microbiology and immunology leading to the development of vaccines, therapeutics, and medical diagnostics for the prevention, treatment, and diagnosis of infectious and immune-mediated diseases. (nih.gov)
• The NIAID, Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (DMID) has a requirement to provide and develop animal models in order to advance our understanding of infectious diseases as well as advance the development of therapeutics and vaccines for infectious diseases. (nih.gov)
• The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) supports and facilitates research that focuses on understanding, treating and, ultimately, preventing infectious, immunologic, and allergenic diseases that threaten the lives of millions of people. (nih.gov)
• The NIAID Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (DMID) supports and facilitates research to understand, control and prevent human disease caused by infectious agents. (nih.gov)
• The current NIAID Animal Models of Infectious Diseases program is one of DMID's preclinical services resources and has supported the development and refinement of several animal models of infectious diseases, models that have been used subsequently to evaluate candidate medical countermeasures against these diseases. (nih.gov)

Lumpy skin di1

• and lumpy skin disease (68). (bvsalud.org)

Creutzfeldt-Jakob D2

• Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD) Foundation Inc. (nih.gov)
• Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) is a rare, degenerative brain disorder . (medlineplus.gov)

20161

• To determine whether influenza D virus was present in cattle in Ireland and to investigate epidemiologic factors that might be related to this virus, we conducted a cross-sectional study by using 320 nasal swab specimens from cattle with respiratory disease that were submitted to the Central Veterinary Research Laboratory (Celbridge, Ireland) for routine bovine viral pathogen testing during 2014-2016. (cdc.gov)

South Africa3

• Ethnoveterinary Practices and Ethnobotanical Knowledge on Plants Used against Cattle Diseases among Two Communities in South Africa. (bvsalud.org)
• This study aimed to explore the ethnoveterinary practices and knowledge on plants used to treat cattle diseases in two communities of the Ramotshere Moiloa local municipality, South Africa . (bvsalud.org)
• The aim of the study was to identify and document plant species used for the treatment of tick-borne diseases in the Amathole and O.R. Tambo district municipalities of the Eastern Cape, South Africa. (jomped.org)

Vitro1

• An in vitro assay was used to detect antigen-specific gamma interferon release by CD8(+) T cells in FMDV-infected cattle of known MHC class I genotypes. (vetvaccnet.ac.uk)

Symptoms2

• Prevalence of self-reported symptoms in cattle farmers (n = 8878) was compared with farmers who did not work with animals (n = 7462), using multivariate regression. (nih.gov)
• Occupational exposure to cattle was associated with increased prevalence of self-reported symptoms associated with peripheral neuropathy. (nih.gov)

Horse Diseases1

• Formats: Text / Collections: Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920 / Subjects: Horse Diseases and Cattle / Authors: Deigendesch, Johannes. (nih.gov)

Ethnoveterinary3

• Ethnoveterinary practices and ethnobotanical knowledge serve as potential therapeutic approaches used to manage and prevent cattle diseases within poor communities in developing nations . (bvsalud.org)
• About 28.13% of 64 identified plants were documented as ethnoveterinary medicine for treating cattle ailments, for the first time . (bvsalud.org)
• The data display that people in rural areas have preserved some knowledge of ethnoveterinary practices for the treatment of tick-borne diseases. (jomped.org)

Scientists2

• The discovery was made by scientists with the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) Foreign Animal Disease Research Unit at the Plum Island Animal Disease Center at Orient Point, N.Y. ARS is USDA's principal intramural scientific research agency, and this research supports the USDA priority of promoting international food security. (usda.gov)
• For only the second time in history, scientists have eliminated a disease from the face of the Earth, saving billions of dollars and boosting food security in the process. (theconversation.com)

Degenerative disease1

• CWD is an infectious, degenerative disease of cervids that causes brain cells to die, ultimately leading to the death of the affected animal. (tscra.org)

Ixodes3

• Donnelly J., Pierce M.A., Experiments on the transmission of Babesia divergens to cattle by the tick Ixodes ricinus , Int. J. Parasitol. (vetres.org)
• Lyme disease is spread by the bite of ticks of the genus Ixodes that are infected with Borrelia burgdorferi. (cdc.gov)
• Ixodes ticks are much smaller than common dog and cattle ticks. (cdc.gov)

Peripheral1

• NMDs also include peripheral neuropathies such as Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease (CMT), which affect not only motor but also sensory nerves. (medscape.com)

Anthrax2

• Anthrax is a bacterial disease caused by Bacillus anthracis , which historically has been found in the soil in some parts of Texas. (thehorse.com)
• Anthrax is a bacterial disease caused by Bacillus anthracis . (thehorse.com)

Veterinary2

• Further scientific evaluation of the most cited and indigenous/native plants is recommended to establish their therapeutic potential and possible integration into the conventional veterinary sector for the welfare of cattle . (bvsalud.org)
• /veterinary Used for naturally occurring diseases in animals. (nih.gov)

Chronic2

• The United States Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is providing nearly $2.8 million to 17 states and one tribe to conduct research and management activities to combat Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD). (tscra.org)
• APHIS is committed to protecting agriculture and wildlife across the country, and slowing the spread of chronic wasting disease across our agricultural and wildlife landscapes contributes to that vital mission," said Greg Ibach, under secretary, marketing and regulatory programs. (tscra.org)

Zoonoses3

• Animal disease control in the Americas, 1977 : proceedings of the X Inter-American Meeting, at the ministerial level, on Foot-and-Mouth Disease and Zoonoses Control, Washington, D.C., 14-17 March 1977. (who.int)
• by Inter-American Meeting on Foot-and-Mouth Disease and Zoonoses Control (10th: 1977: Washington, D.C. (who.int)
• Talk to us a little about zoonoses and its impact on emerging diseases. (cdc.gov)

Countermeasures2

• Because we have determined the actual route the FMD virus takes in infected cattle, we can now begin to target the virus-host interaction in an effort to develop better vaccines and biotherapeutic countermeasures against the disease," Arzt said. (usda.gov)
• In addition to incorporating the objectives of these individual contracts, the overarching goal of the Animal Models of Infectious Diseases contract was to provide capability in a broad range of animal models for use in evaluating promising candidate countermeasures (vaccines, therapeutics, diagnostics) against the more than 270 infectious agents that are in the purview of DMID. (nih.gov)

Spread5

• The disease has spread widely and the limited number of tools, as well as their effectiveness, impacts the ability to effectively control the disease. (tscra.org)
• Europe especially has had its share of trouble with the disease, but there are ways of minimizing its risks and controlling its spread. (celitron.com)
• Learn about 20 important equine infectious diseases that could make your horse sick, how they are spread, and ways to prevent them in our easy-to-follow visual guide. (thehorse.com)
• One Health issues, such as Dublin, require collaboration among physicians, veterinarians, ecologists, and many others to monitor and control public health concerns and to learn about how diseases spread among people, animals, and the environment. (cdc.gov)
• Although in theory Lyme disease could spread through blood transfusions or other contact with infected blood or urine, no such transmission has been documented. (cdc.gov)

Cows2

• The United Kingdom in particular has a long history fighting the disease, as between 1986 and 2015, more than 184 000 cows were diagnosed with it, which even led to the EU banning exports of British beef for a period of ten years. (celitron.com)
• This usually involves culling the herd, so that the cows that are still healthy may remain untouched by the disease. (celitron.com)

Salmonella2

• Most Salmonella have the ability to affect a wide variety of host species, but Dublin's unique in that it is cattle-adapted, meaning that this serotype has evolved over time with cattle. (cdc.gov)
• Regarding disease severity, more than 60 percent of Dublin infections were bloodstream infections, compared with only five percent of other Salmonella infections. (cdc.gov)

Familial1

• Probable veno-occlusive disease after treatment with gemtuzumab ozogamicin in a patient with acute myeloid leukemia and a history of liver transplantation for familial hemochromatosis. (nih.gov)

Viral disease1

• Rabies is a fatal, yet preventable viral disease. (unl.edu)

Infectious disease1

• The amalgamation of animal model programs has allowed cost savings and deletion of redundant activities, and the breadth of the existing contractor pool has enabled a rapid and effective response to emerging infectious disease and emergency preparedness priorities. (nih.gov)

Vaccines2

• Because there are seven different types of FMD viruses and more than 60 subtypes, vaccines must be highly specific, matched to the type and subtype present in the area of an outbreak, to protect animals against developing clinical signs of disease. (usda.gov)
• Identification of these epitopes will facilitate the quantitative and qualitative analysis of FMDV-specific memory CD8(+) T cells in cattle and help to ensure that potential vaccines induce a qualitatively appropriate CD8(+) T-cell response. (vetvaccnet.ac.uk)

Nasal1

• We detected influenza D virus in 18 nasal swab samples from cattle in Ireland that were clinically diagnosed with respiratory disease. (cdc.gov)

Incurable1

• Most neuromuscular diseases (NMDs) are incurable. (medscape.com)

Animals3

• Thelaziasis is an eye disease of wild and domestic animals that eventually results in blindness. (plos.org)
• Despite many difficulties that lay ahead, identification of the genes and mutations responsible for variation in disease resistance could greatly enhance the efficiency of breeding animals that possess innate disease resistance. (huveta.hu)
• There is no evidence that a person can get Lyme disease from the air, food or water, from sexual contact, or directly from wild or domestic animals. (cdc.gov)

Species2

• however, cattle are now believed to be the main reservoir species ( 2 ). (cdc.gov)
• It appears possible to minimize the risk of contacts between wisent and cattle by changing management practices for both species, such as keeping grazing areas as close as possible to settlements, and reducing the time cattle graze on pastures. (plos.org)

Flies1

• There is no convincing evidence that Lyme disease can be transmitted by insects such as mosquitoes, flies, or fleas. (cdc.gov)

Protein molecules2

• The hallmark of a TSE disease is misshapen protein molecules that clump together and accumulate in brain tissue. (nih.gov)
• These diseases originate when, for reasons not fully understood, normally harmless prion protein molecules become abnormal and gather in clusters. (nih.gov)

Animal5

• Data were obtained from the Animal Identification and Movement System database of the Department of Agriculture, Food, and Marine Laboratory Sciences of Ireland ( https://www.agriculture.gov.ie/animalhealthwelfare/animalidentificationmovement/cattle/irishbovineanimalidentificationsystem-overview/ ). (cdc.gov)
• International Laboratory for Research on Animal Diseases. (who.int)
• Cattle are considered exposed to rabies if bitten by a rabid animal and/or if a calf is nursing a rabies-positive cow or a cow is nursing a rabies-positive calf. (unl.edu)
• Finally, genetic control of animal diseases can reduce the costs associated with diseases, improve animal welfare, and provide healthy animal products to consumers, and it should be given more attention (IBEAGHA-AWEMU, et al. (huveta.hu)
• As background, in 2010, 38 institutions were awarded base contracts under the Animal Models of Infectious Diseases Indefinite-Delivery/Indefinite-Quantity (IDIQ) contract program. (nih.gov)

Foot-and-mou2

• PHILIPPINES - Enforcement agents of the Bureau of Customs will be on alert against imported cattle and meat products from Taiwan and Lebanon following the reported outbreak of foot and mouth disease in the two countries. (thecattlesite.com)
• This is a year round activity, we are monitoring all shipments but we are especially wary of the entry of any poultry products contaminated by bird flu and also, for meat-for those contaminated by foot and mouth disease,' he said. (thecattlesite.com)

Human5

• THE EYES HAVE IT Fourteen Thelazia gulosa nematodes , or cattle eyeworms, took up residence in the left eye of an Oregon woman, making her the first ever reported human case. (sciencenews.org)
• With that harrowing feat, she became the first ever reported case of a human infestation with the cattle eyeworm, Thelazia gulosa . (sciencenews.org)
• Finally, we provide biological insights on tissue-specific regulatory conservation, and by integrating 47 human genome-wide association studies, we demonstrate that, depending on the traits, mouse or pig might be more appropriate biomedical models for different complex traits and diseases. (nature.com)
• Genetic variants associated with common illnesses are enriched in human orthologues of mouse regulatory elements identified by ENCODE 9 , which suggests that the mouse could serve as a biomedical model for understanding some human diseases. (nature.com)
• The chance of contacts between European bison and cattle depended on the distance of cattle pastures from human settlements. (plos.org)

Contracts2

• Still, market hopes for the cash market boom to continue boosted deferred live and feeder cattle contracts, traders said. (thepigsite.com)
• In the feeder cattle market, all deferred contracts through March 2024 reached new contract highs on Thursday. (thepigsite.com)

TICK4

• Estrada-Pena A., Forecasting habitat suitability for ticks and prevention of tick-borne diseases, Vet. (vetres.org)
• The most frequently used plant families for tick-borne diseases were Xanthorrhoeaceae, Ebenaceae, Proteaceae, Malvaceae, Asteraceae, Vitaceae, Loganiaceae and Iridaceae, and from these plant families, leaves (44.4%) were the most commonly used plant parts. (jomped.org)
• However, further studies on plants used for the treatment of tick-borne diseases can be advanced towards validation and standardisation by evaluating parameters such as efficacy, safety and toxicity, quality (phytochemicals) and dosage standards. (jomped.org)
• In these regions, this tick is also responsible for the spreading of babesiosis, a disease caused by a malaria-like parasite. (cdc.gov)

Search1

• Results of search for 'su:{Cattle diseases. (who.int)