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Effect of Zelnate administered at initial processing in high-risk, newly received beef calves on performance and morbidity
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Effect of Zelnate administered at initial processing in high-risk, newly received beef calves on performance and morbidity
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Journal Article
Effect of Zelnate administered at initial processing in high-risk, newly received beef calves on performance and morbidity
2020
Overview
Information on a study which investigates the effects of Zelnate, a DNA immunostimulant, administered to calves upon arrival, on morbidity and mortality, growth performance, and producer costs is presented. Crossbred male beef calves (steers and bulls) were acquired from multiple auction markets and transported to the University of Arkansas stocker unit for a 42-d backgrounding period. Calves were randomly allocated to chute side into treatment groups: 1) Control (CON) in which no immunostimulant was administered or 2) Zelnate (ZEL), DNA immunostimulant administered. Animals were checked daily for signs of morbidity and treated with preplanned antibiotics. Records for morbidity and mortality were kept in addition to body temperature, clinical score, and body weight at the time of treatment.
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Subject
