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Canadian officials report to the last case of mad cow disease (BSE)
The newest case of mad-cow disease in Canada reportedly did not enter the food or feed systems. The 6-year-old animal from central Alberta was tested positive for bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in late January, according to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.

The cow showed progressive symptoms for BSE, and it was destroyed following a veterinarian examination. Carcass samples were sent to Winnipeg for confirmatory testing.

The country`s public health service has since launched a `comprehensive investigation` to identify other animals of interest to determine how this animal was exposed to the BSE agent.


Source: www.dvmnewsmagazine.com/dvm/














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BOVINE

The myostatin gene and its relevance to livestock animalsmembers
Myostatin, also known as growth differentiation factor 8, a member of the transforming growth factorâ€beta superâ€family, is a negative regulator of muscle development. Myostatin acts at key points during pre†and postâ€natal life of amniotes that ultimately determine the overall muscle mass of an animal. A fascinating summary about the current an overview of mechanisms of action and its potential relevance in livestock animals.

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  • Neuromuscular block monitoring after cis-Âatracurium in the anaesthetized pigmembers
  • Growth factor expression in cows with cystic ovarian diseasemembers
  • Protecting protein to reduce methane production in ruminantsmembers
  • Lifetime prognosis in cattle with necrotic laryngitismembers
  • ECG findings in neonatal calves with diarrhea and associated potassium balance disordersmembers
  • Bacterial translocation in calves with atresia colimembers
  • Optimising lameness detection in dairy cattle members
  • Role of melatonin and its receptors in animal reproductionmembers
  • Physiological changes in inflammatory parameters in cows prae and post partummembers
  • Zinc Deficiency-Like Syndrome in Fleckvieh Calvesmembers


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