For cattle with bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV), diarrhea isn’t the main problem. Less obvious signs can presage economically significant reproductive and respiratory problems. What’s more, persistently infected (PI) calves shed the virus, placing the rest of the herd at risk. In this podcast, Successful Farming editor Bill Spiegel interviews Dr. Chris Chase, a veterinary immunologist at South Dakota State University, about proactive strategies for managing BVDV.
In a three-pronged approach to BVDV management, Dr. Chis Chase shares why bulk-milk testing can be an effective screening tool In large dairy herds, b...
In our final episode, Dr. Chris Chase explains the pros and cons of killed and MLV vaccines. With MLV vaccines, he’ll explore the concepts of reversio...
In a three-pronged approach to BVDV management, Dr. Chis Chase shares why bulk-milk testing can be an effective screening tool In large dairy herds, b...
In our final episode, Dr. Chris Chase explains the pros and cons of killed and MLV vaccines. With MLV vaccines, he’ll explore the concepts of reversio...
In this episode, we’ll learn how PI calves typically acquire the infection in the uterus, before their immune systems have fully developed. You’ll als...
Dr. Chris Chase is a Professor in the Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences at South Dakota State University. His research has focused on d...
In this episode, we’ll learn how PI calves typically acquire the infection in the uterus, before their immune systems have fully developed. You’ll als...
Dr. Chris Chase is a Professor in the Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences at South Dakota State University. His research has focused on d...