Bovine mastitis, the most significant disease of dairy herds, has huge effects on farm
economics due to reduction in milk production and treatment costs. Traditionally, methods of …

Intramammary infections of dairy cows with Gram-positive bacteria such as Staphylococcus
aureus (major cause of mastitis) have received a lot of attention because of their major …

During the transition period, dairy cows undergo large metabolic adaptations in glucose,
fatty acid, and mineral metabolism to support lactation and avoid metabolic dysfunction. The …

Mastitis, an inflammatory reaction of the mammary gland that is usually caused by a
microbial infection, is recognized as the most costly disease in dairy cattle. Decreased milk …

Understanding the immune defenses of the mammary gland is instrumental in devising and
developing measures to control mastitis, the major illness of dairy ruminants. Innate …

The health of dairy animals, particularly the milk‐producing mammary glands, is essential to
the dairy industry because of the crucial hygienic and economic aspects of ensuring …

Somatic cell count (SCC) is used as key indicator in mastitis screening programs typically
applied in the frame of Dairy Herd Improvement (DHI) testing programs. However, mastitis is …

Background Mastitis, which affects nearly all lactating mammals including human, is
generally thought to be caused by local infection of the mammary glands. For treatment …

Escherichia coli is one of the leading causes of bovine mastitis; it can cause sub-clinical,
and clinical mastitis characterized by systemic changes, abnormal appearance of milk, and …

Introduction Involution of the mammary gland is a complex process of controlled apoptosis
and tissue remodelling. The aim of the project was to identify genes that are specifically …