Uterine microbial disease affects half of all dairy cattle after parturition, causing infertility by
disrupting uterine and ovarian function. Infection with Escherichia coli, Arcanobacterium …

Bacteria from the species Trueperella pyogenes are a part of the biota of skin and mucous
membranes of the upper respiratory, gastrointestinal, or urogenital tracts of animals, but …

Bacterial infections of the endometrium after parturition commonly cause metritis and
endometritis in dairy cattle, and these diseases are important because they compromise …

This paper briefly reviews recent data and concepts on the development and mitigation of
infection and inflammation in the reproductive tract of dairy cows during the first 2 mo after …

Purulent disease of the uterus develops in 40% of dairy cows after parturition, when the
epithelium of the endometrium is disrupted to expose the underlying stroma to bacteria. The …

Arcanobacterium pyogenes is considered the most significant bacterium involved in the
pathogenesis of metritis in cattle. Infections caused by antimicrobial-resistant bacteria are a …

Clinical endometritis in dairy cows is defined as mucopurulent or purulent vulvar discharge
21 days or more after parturition. The diagnosis of clinical endometritis is commonly based …

The diversity and dynamics of the uterine microbiota of dairy cows are poorly understood
although it is becoming increasingly evident that they play a crucial role in the development …

Due to the critical contribution of the uterine-associated microbiota in reproductive health,
physiology, and performance, culture-independent methods have been increasingly …

Trueperella pyogenes, recently reclassified from the genus Arcanobacterium, is considered
the causative agent of acute suppurative mastitis called summer mastitis. T. pyogenes …