Skip to main content
menu sluit menu
Home Home
Login
Main navigation
  • Library
  • Calendar
  • e-Learning
  • News
    • Veterinary News In this section you find veterinary news
    • Recent Additions All content that was recently added to the IVIS library
  • Get involved
    • Donate Support IVIS, make a donation today
    • Media kit Promote your e-learning & events on IVIS
    • Add your e-learning & events to the IVIS calendar
    • Publish on IVIS Publish your work with us
  • About
    • Mission Our Mission Statement
    • What we do More info about IVIS and what we do
    • Who we are More info about the IVIS team
    • Authors See list of all IVIS authors and editors
  • Contact
User tools menu
User tools menu
Main navigation
  • Library
  • Calendar
  • e-Learning
  • News
    • Veterinary News In this section you find veterinary news
    • Recent Additions All content that was recently added to the IVIS library
  • Get involved
    • Donate Support IVIS, make a donation today
    • Media kit Promote your e-learning & events on IVIS
    • Add your e-learning & events to the IVIS calendar
    • Publish on IVIS Publish your work with us
  • About
    • Mission Our Mission Statement
    • What we do More info about IVIS and what we do
    • Who we are More info about the IVIS team
    • Authors See list of all IVIS authors and editors
  • Contact
Follow IVIS
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
Support IVIS

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Library
  3. International Conference on Lameness in Ruminants
  4. Lameness in Ruminants - International Symposium and Conference - Uruguay, 2006
  5. The Role of the Veterinarian in Controlling Lameness in Pasture Managed Dairy Cows, in South America
International Conference on Lameness in Ruminants
Back to Table of Contents
Add to My Library
Close
Would you like to add this to your library?

Get access to all handy features included in the IVIS website

  • Get unlimited access to books, proceedings and journals.
  • Get access to a global catalogue of meetings, on-site and online courses, webinars and educational videos.
  • Bookmark your favorite articles in My Library for future reading.
  • Save future meetings and courses in My Calendar and My e-Learning.
  • Ask authors questions and read what others have to say.
Sign in Register
Comments
Share:
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Mail
  • Twitter

The Role of the Veterinarian in Controlling Lameness in Pasture Managed Dairy Cows, in South America

Author(s):

R. Acuña

In: Lameness in Ruminants - International Symposium and Conference - Uruguay, 2006 by International Conference on Lameness in Ruminants
Updated:
NOV 11, 2006
Languages:
  • EN
Back to Table of Contents
Add to My Library
Close
Would you like to add this to your library?

Get access to all handy features included in the IVIS website

  • Get unlimited access to books, proceedings and journals.
  • Get access to a global catalogue of meetings, on-site and online courses, webinars and educational videos.
  • Bookmark your favorite articles in My Library for future reading.
  • Save future meetings and courses in My Calendar and My e-Learning.
  • Ask authors questions and read what others have to say.
Sign in Register
SHARE:
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Mail
  • Twitter
    Read

    The majority of dairy herds in South America are located in the subtropical regions of the continent. The systems of pasture management are comparable to those in Australia and New Zealand (Chersteton et al., 1989).There are many risk factors contributing to the etiology of lameness including; animal conformation, handling, environment, weather, and nutrition. In Uruguay and Argentina the majority of lameness cases are attributable to non-nutritional causes, especially trauma. There is evidence that ruminal malfunction occurs in these countries and that trace element deficiencies occur in certain regions. Riet (2001) has demonstrated that the presence of anti-nutritive factors in pasture can influence the incidence and severity of lameness in pastoral systems. Lesions associated with laminitis have been reported in Uruguay (Acuña 2002); (Ramos & Acuña 2004) and it has also been suggested that there is a relationship between laminitis and feeding high quality grass in ...

    View full text
    Back to Table of Contents
    Add to My Library
    Close
    Would you like to add this to your library?

    Get access to all handy features included in the IVIS website

    • Get unlimited access to books, proceedings and journals.
    • Get access to a global catalogue of meetings, on-site and online courses, webinars and educational videos.
    • Bookmark your favorite articles in My Library for future reading.
    • Save future meetings and courses in My Calendar and My e-Learning.
    • Ask authors questions and read what others have to say.
    Sign in Register
    Comments (0)

    Ask the author

    0 comments
    Submit
    Close
    Would to like to further discuss this item?

    Get access to all handy features included in the IVIS website

    • Get unlimited access to books, proceedings and journals.
    • Get access to a global catalogue of meetings, on-site and online courses, webinars and educational videos.
    • Bookmark your favorite articles in My Library for future reading.
    • Save future meetings and courses in My Calendar and My e-Learning.
    • Ask authors questions and read what others have to say.
    Sign in Register
    About

    Copyright Statement

    © All text and images in this publication are copyright protected and cannot be reproduced or copied in any way.
    Related Content

    Readers also viewed these publications

    No related publications found.

    Provided by:
    International Conference on Lameness in Ruminants

    Lameness has been and continues to be a significant issue affecting the overall productivity and profitability of today’s dairy, beef and equine operations. The International Conference on Lameness in Ruminants and the Lameness Symposium bring together industry-leading researchers, veterinary surgeons, hoof trimmers and allied-industry professionals to discuss current research and find solutions to help decrease lameness.

    Learn more
    Back To Top
    Become a member of IVIS and get access to all our resources
    Create an account
    Sign in
    Leading the way in providing veterinary information
    About IVIS
    • Mission
    • What we do
    • Who we are
    Need help?
    • Contact
    Follow IVIS
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    International Veterinary Information Service (IVIS) is a not-for-profit organization established to provide information to veterinarians, veterinary students, technicians and animal health professionals worldwide using Internet technology.
    Support IVIS
    © 2023 International Veterinary Information Service
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy