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Field epidemiological surveillance and treatment of foot rot in cattle

International Journal of Fauna and Biological Studies · 2016 · Vol. 3(2) · pp. 21–21

Abstract

In three years one hundred cases of cattle presented with history of limping were taken in this study. 72% cases showed lesions of foot rot and was confirmed the same by gram staining smears obtained from the lesions. Foot rot was treated with sulfadiazine-trimethoprim 2400 to 3600 mg intramuscularly for three days along with 5% formalin foot bath for 10-20 days. Advised to drizzle the remaining foot bath solution throughout the cattle shed. Recovery rate was 95%. The formalin drizzled farms showed no further occurrence of foot rot in any cattle.

Microbial infections and disease researchAnimal Behavior and Welfare StudiesFoot (prosody)Veterinary medicineSulfadiazineMedicineEpidemiologyFoot rotBiologyMicrobiologyAntibioticsPathology
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