Novel characterisation of dairy herds in Wales: A description of principal herd typologies and antimicrobial use patterns
Caroline Best,
No information about this author
Lucy Vass,
No information about this author
Elliot Stanton
No information about this author
et al.
Preventive Veterinary Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
238, P. 106460 - 106460
Published: Feb. 11, 2025
Antimicrobial
resistance
(AMR)
is
one
of
the
top
global
public
health
concerns.
Reducing
and
refining
antimicrobial
use
(AMU)
in
farmed
livestock
vital
slowing
development
AMR
preserving
efficacy
antimicrobials
(AMs)
both
humans
animals.
Understanding
risk
factors
for
AMU,
however,
crucial
to
informing
sustainable
effective
farm
AMU
reduction
prudent
strategies.
As
a
range
farm-level
variables
are
likely
impact
multidimensional
exploratory
analyses
play
pivotal
role
identifying
direct
indirect
influencing
variation
typically
observed
between
dairy
herds.
This
study
used
approaches
investigate
whether
typologies
herds
could
be
determined
on
basis
characteristics,
parameters
management
practices,
these
herd
types
were
differentiated
by
AMU.
was
conducted
21
Wales,
United
Kingdom.
Comprehensive
surveys
administered
224
usable
regarding
practices
collated.
AM
sales
data
each
as
proxy
Multiple
correspondence
analysis
(MCA)
hierarchical
clustering
principal
components
(HCPC)
performed.
The
10
dimensions
yielded
MCA
explained
65.7
%
total
variance.
Two
data-driven
herds,
produced
from
first
two
cut-points
HCPC
dendrogram,
visualised
described.
Here,
five
partitions
relatively
homogeneous
(herd
types)
characterised
contrasted
73
variable
categories.
Herd
primarily
constructed
focused
drying-off
(and
intramammary
[IMM]
AMs),
size,
stock
purchasing
culling
rates
addition
those
concerning
husbandry,
disease
management,
grazing
veterinarian
contact.
performing
blanket
dry
cow
therapy
(BDCT)
higher
mass
IMM
AMs,
EMA
Category
C
B
AMs
had
medium
(mg/PCU)
compared
selective
(SDCT).
From
this
help
untangle
myriad
at
level
provide
insight
into
challenges
good
stewardship.
Strategies
reductions
should
directed
toward
specific
identified,
such
targeted
interventions
implement
SDCT.
Multivariate
dimensionality
invaluable
elucidating
when
utilising
high-dimensional
datasets.
Future
prospective
studies
needed
validate
confirm
causality
findings.
Language: Английский
Antimicrobial-Resistance and Virulence-Associated Genes of Pasteurella multocida and Mannheimia haemolytica Isolated from Polish Dairy Calves with Symptoms of Bovine Respiratory Disease
Agnieszka Lachowicz-Wolak,
No information about this author
Aleksandra Chmielina,
No information about this author
Iwona Przychodniak
No information about this author
et al.
Microorganisms,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(3), P. 491 - 491
Published: Feb. 22, 2025
Bovine
respiratory
disease
causes
significant
economic
losses
in
cattle
farming
due
to
mortality,
treatment
costs,
and
reduced
productivity.
It
involves
viral
bacterial
infections,
with
Pasteurella
multocida
Mannheimia
haemolytica
key
pathogens.
These
bacteria
contribute
severe
pneumonia
are
often
found
together.
Poland
has
one
of
the
highest
levels
antimicrobial
use
food-producing
animals
among
European
Union
countries.
A
total
70
strains
were
analyzed,
48
P.
22
M.
haemolytica,
collected
from
affected
calves’
tracts.
The
species
confirmed
molecularly
using
PCR,
which
was
also
employed
detect
resistance
virulence-associated
genes.
Antimicrobial
susceptibility
determined
broth
microdilution
method.
varied
between
two
studied.
chlortetracycline
79.2%
(38/48)
oxytetracycline
81.3%
(39/48),
while
showed
63.6%
(14/22)
penicillin
tilmicosin.
for
fluoroquinolones:
demonstrated
91.7%
(44/48)
enrofloxacin
87.5%
(42/48)
danofloxacin,
77.3%
(17/22)
susceptible
both
tested
fluoroquinolones.
tetH
tetR
genes
observed
only
multocida,
at
frequencies
20.8%
(10/48)
16.7%
(8/48),
respectively.
Both
carried
mphE
msrE
genes,
though
lower
frequencies.
All
contained
lkt,
gs60,
gcp
sodA
gene,
hgbB
ompH
present
37.5%
(18/48)
strains,
against
most
commonly
used
antibiotics
Union,
although
differed
studied
each
strain
exhibited
presence
least
virulence
gene.
Language: Английский
Prevalence, antibiotic resistance, and biofilm formation of coagulase-positive staphylococci in Izmir Tulum Cheese
International Journal of Agriculture Environment and Food Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
9(1), P. 239 - 251
Published: March 14, 2025
Coagulase-positive
staphylococci
(CPS)
are
the
main
causative
bacterial
agents
of
staphylococcal
food
intoxication,
posing
a
significant
public
health
risk
and
causing
infections
in
humans
animals.
In
this
study,
hundred
Izmir
Tulum
Cheese
samples
were
collected
from
various
retail
outlets
province.
CPS
isolates
cheese
identified
using
standard
cultural
methods.
The
phenotypic
antibiotic
resistance
was
determined
agar
disk
diffusion
test
method,
while
their
biofilm
formation
capacity
assessed
colorimetric
method.
isolated
30
out
100
analyzed
(30%),
it
that
27
these
(27%)
had
levels
exceeding
maximum
acceptable
limit
10³
CFU/g
set
by
Turkish
Food
Codex
Microbiological
Criteria
Regulation.
Antimicrobial
analysis
revealed
among
isolates,
90%
resistant
to
penicillin,
rates
other
commonly
used
antibiotics
83.3%
for
clindamycin,
56.7%
ciprofloxacin,
53.3%
tetracycline.
Additionally,
76.7%
multidrug-resistant,
meaning
they
not
easily
killed
different
antibiotics,
which
limits
treatment
options.
Furthermore,
formation,
highlighting
its
impact
on
safety.
These
findings
emphasize
need
stricter
hygiene
protocols,
controlled
use,
innovative
strategies
combat
biofilms
dairy
production.
Language: Английский
Phage Isolation, Characterization, and Antibiotic Resistance Profiling in Avian Pathogenic Escherichia coli: Integrating Data for a Possible Novel AMR Surveillance Model
Mohammadreza Rahimian,
No information about this author
Hanieh Deyhim,
No information about this author
Shirazi-Zavaragh Samaneh
No information about this author
et al.
Microbial Pathogenesis,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 107506 - 107506
Published: March 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Nutritional Strategies to Alleviate Stress and Improve Welfare in Dairy Ruminants
Animals,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(17), P. 2573 - 2573
Published: Sept. 4, 2024
Dairy
ruminants
provide
a
major
part
of
the
livestock
and
agriculture
sectors.
Due
to
increase
in
world
population
subsequent
dairy
product
demands,
sector
has
been
intensified.
farming
intensification
animal
nutritional
demands
average
global
temperature
as
well
have
subjected
animals
various
stress
conditions
that
impact
their
health
welfare.
Various
management
practices
strategies
proposed
studied
alleviate
these
impacts,
especially
under
heat
stress,
during
critical
periods,
like
transition
period.
Some
interventions
cope
with
factors
ensure
optimal
production
are
inclusion
functional
fatty
acids
amino
feed
additives
(minerals,
prebiotics,
probiotics,
essential
oils
herbs,
phytobiotics,
enzymes,
etc.)
proven
regulate
animals’
metabolism
improve
antioxidant
status
immune
function.
Thus,
could
be
key
ensuring
optimum
growth,
milk
production,
reproduction
efficiency.
This
review
summarizes
highlights
approaches
support
remarkable
metabolic
adaptations
facing
period
reduce
effects
evaluate
beneficial
on
physiology,
performance,
health,
Language: Английский
Climate Change, Land Use, and the Decline in Traditional Fulani Cattle Practices: Drivers of Antimicrobial Resistance in Kwara, Nigeria
Challenges,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(4), P. 41 - 41
Published: Oct. 21, 2024
This
paper
presents
a
case
study
of
Fulani
herdsmen
in
Nigeria,
whose
traditional
ethnoveterinary
practices
risk
being
lost
as
the
country
transitions
to
more
intensive
and
enclosed
livestock
practices.
We
use
planetary
health
framing
make
visible
value
indigenous
that
are
less
damaging
environment,
animal
welfare,
human
health.
Through
ethnographic
observation,
focus
group
discussions
(FGDs),
key
stakeholder
interviews,
we
show
complex
system
herbal
medicines
herding
maintain
herd
health,
manage
treat
disease
when
it
arises.
However,
their
traditions
often
sit
uncomfortably
with
commercial
farming
As
grazing
lands
eroded,
dispossessed
take
employment
from
businessmen
farmers.
Both
parties’
inexperience
shed
hygiene,
artificial
feed,
environmentally
resilient
crossbreeds
leads
an
increased
incidence
infectious
disease.
This,
turn,
drives
higher
antibiotics.
There
is,
thus,
‘causal
chain’
underlying
drivers
lead,
through
poorer
environmental,
animal,
The
antibiotic
resistance
emerges
this
chain
threatens
now
future.
framing,
advocate
for
deeper
understanding
knowledge
held
by
alternative
increasing
(ABU).
Language: Английский
Antimicrobial Resistance and Virulence-Associated Genes of Pasteurella multocida and Mannheimia haemolytica Isolated from Polish Dairy Calves with Symptoms of Bovine Respiratory Disease
Agnieszka Lachowicz-Wolak,
No information about this author
Aleksandra Chmielina,
No information about this author
Iwona Przychodniak
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 25, 2024
Abstract
Background
Bovine
respiratory
disease
causes
significant
economic
losses
in
cattle
farming
due
to
mortality,
treatment
costs,
and
reduced
productivity.
It
involves
viral
bacterial
infections,
with
Pasteurella
multocida
(
P.
)
Mannheimia
haemolytica
M.
as
key
pathogens.
These
bacteria
contribute
severe
pneumonia
are
often
found
together.
A
total
of
70
strains
were
analysed:
48
22
,
collected
from
deep
nasal
swabs
or
lung
bronchial
affected
calves.
The
species
confirmed
molecularly
using
PCR,
which
was
also
employed
detect
antimicrobial
resistance
virulence-associated
genes.
Antimicrobial
susceptibility
determined
the
broth
microdilution
method.
Results
varied
between
two
studied.
highest
observed
chlortetracycline
79.2%
oxytetracycline
81.3%,
while
showed
63.6%
penicillin
tilmicosin.
Multidrug
among
27.1%,
it
reached
40.9%.
most
commonly
phenotypic
patterns
‘chlortetracycline,
oxytetracycline’
37.5%
‘ceftiofur,
chlortetracycline,
oxytetracycline,
penicillin,
tilmicosin,
tulathromycin’
18.2%
.
for
fluoroquinolones:
demonstrated
91.7%
enrofloxacin,
77.3%
susceptible
both
enrofloxacin
danofloxacin.
detected
31.4%
all
tested
strains.
MIC
50
90
determinations
performed
antimicrobials.
All
contained
lkt,
gs60
gcp
carried
sodA
gene,
hgbB
ompH
genes
present
20.8%
strains,
respectively.
tetH
tetR
only
at
frequencies
16.7%,
Both
mphE
msrE
genes,
though
lower
6.3%
14.6%.
Conclusions
This
study
expands
knowledge
pathogenicity
dairy
exhibited
tetracyclines,
greatest
nonsusceptibility
penicillin.
be
fluoroquinolones.
One
third
multidrug
resistance.
Language: Английский
Factors Affecting Milk Productivity, Milk Quality and Dairy Cow Health
Animals,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(24), P. 3707 - 3707
Published: Dec. 23, 2024
Milk
and
dairy
products
are
considered
important
sources
of
nutrients
in
human
nutrition
due
to
their
content
high-quality
protein,
minerals,
vitamins,
energy
[...]
Language: Английский