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Dan Grooms, Michigan State University |
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January 13, 2014 12:00 PM Central | |||||||||||||||
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Vaccines are a vital part of
maintaining the health and well-being of a dairy herd, but have you ever
wondered about what makes them work? Dr. Grooms will cover some of the basics of
vaccinology, including basic immunology and how vaccines work, as well as the
different types of vaccines and important considerations for designing and
implementing a vaccine program for your farm.
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Other Upcoming Webinars |
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February Forage Fermentation: How to Make Good Silage– Dr. Limin KungMarch Dairy Reproduction: Identifying Problems and Solutions for Your Herd– Ray Nebel | |||||||||||||||
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Subclinical
Hypocalcemia, or Milk Fever, in Dairy Cows — Why All the
Fuss?
With the initiation of
lactation and continued milk production by the dairy cow, tremendous adaptations
occur to support the increased need for nutrients to support milk synthesis.
Besides the increased need for energy and amino acids for colostrum and
afterward for milk synthesis, the requirement for calcium increases two- to
three-fold over those required by the dairy cow before calving.
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Thursday, January 9, 2014
Webinar - Basic Vaccinology: Why Vaccines Work or Don’t Work
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