Bibliography
Bibliography
Historical Perspectives of Metabolic Profiling
The Compton Metabolic Profile Test. J. M. Payne. Proc R Soc Med. 1972 Feb;65(2):181-3
The use of a metabolic profile test in dairy herds. J. M. Payne, S. M. Dew, R. Manston, M. Faulks. Vet Rec. 1970 Aug 8;87(6):150-8
Blood Metabolic Profiles: Their Use and Relation to Nutritional Status of Dairy Cows. A. J. Lee, A. R. Twardock, et al. 1978. J. Dairy. Sci. 61(11):1652-1670
Reviews of Metabolic Profiling
Blood Metabolic Profiles: Their Use and Relation to Nutritional Status of Dairy Cows. Lee, A. J., A. R. Twardock, et al. (1978). J. Dairy Sci. 61(11):1652-1670
Week-to-week variation in blood composition of dairy cows and its effect on interpretations of metabolic profile tests. Rowlands, G. J. 1984. Br Vet J 140(6): 550-7.
Metabolic Profile Testing in Dairy Herds: Wrong Answer or Wrong Question? Eicher, R. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica 2003, 44(Suppl 1) p28.
Applications of Metabolic Profiling as a Herd Screening Tool
Use and Limitations of profiles in assessing health or nutritional status of dairy herds. R. S. Adams, W. L. Stout, et al. 1978. J. Dairy Sci. 61(11):1671-1679.
Relationships of metabolic profiles to milk production and feeding in dairy cows. Kida, K. 2003. J Vet Med Sci 65(6): 671-7.
Use of metabolic profiles for the assessment of dietary adequacy in UK dairy herds. Macrae, A. I., D. A. Whitaker, et al. 2006. Vet Rec 159(20): 655-61.
Use of Every Ten-Day Criteria for Metabolic Profile Test after Calving and Dry Off in Dairy Herds. K. Katsuya. J. Vet. Med. Sci. 2002 64(11):1003-1010.
Metabolic Profiles in Virginia Dairy Herds of Different Milk Yields. Jones, G. M., E. E. Wildman, et al. (1982). J. Dairy Sci. 65(4): 683-688.
Studies of the transition cow under a pasture-based milk production system: metabolic profiles. Cavestany, D., J. E. Blanc, et al. 2005 J Vet Med A Physiol Pathol Clin Med 52(1): 1-7.
Metabolic profiles and progetsterone cycles in first lactation dairy cows. Taylor, V. J., D. E. Beever, et al. 2003. Theriogenology 59(7): 1661-77.
Metabolic profile testing for Jersey cows in Louisiana: reference values. Roussel, J. D., S. H. Seybt. et al. 1982. Am J Vet Res 43(6): 1075-7.
First lactation ovarian function in dairy heifers in relation to prepubertal metabolic profiles. Taylor, V. J., D. E. Beever, et al. 2004. J Endocrinol 180(1): 63-75.
Use of metabolic profiles in dairy cattle in tropical and subtropical countries on smallholder dairy farms. Whitaker, D. A., W. J. Goodger, et al. 1999. Prev Vet Med 38(2-3): 119-31.
Metabolic Profiling in Assessing Disease Conditions
Metabolic parameters and blood leukocyte profiles in cows from herds with high or low mastitis incidence. Holtenius, K., K. Persson Waller, et al. 2004. Vet J 168(1): 65-73.
The metabolic profile test: its practicability in assessing feeding management and periparturient diseases in high yielding commercial dairy herds. Kida, K. 2002 J Vet Med Sci 64(7): 557-63.
Metabolic profile in cows in the peripartum period with and without retained placenta. Kudlac, E., M. Sakour, et al. 1995. Vet Med (Praha) 40(7): 201-7.
Metabolic profiles around calving in five high-producing Swedish dairy herds with a history or abomasal displacement and ketosis. Stengarde, L., M. Traven, et al. 2008. Acta Vet Scand 50(1): 31.
Reducing Dry Period Length to Simplify Feeding Transition Cows: Milk Production, Energy Balance, and Metabolic Profiles. Rastani, R. R., R. R. Grummer, et al. (2005). "." J. Dairy Sci. 88(3): 1004-1014.
Effects of Supplemental Vitamin E on the Performance and Metabolic Profiles of Dairy Calves. Reddy, P. G., J. L. Morrill, et al. (1985). J. Dairy Sci. 68(9): 2259-2266.
Macromineral disorders of the transition cow. Goff, J. P. (2004). Vet Clin North Am Food Anim Pract. 20(3): 471-94, v.
More Metabolic Profiling Resources:
Metabolic Profiling of Transition Cows: Can We Predict Impending Problems?
Robert J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT, ACVN
Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://vetextension.psu.edu/resources/pdf/transition%20metabolic%20profiles-van%20saun.pdf
Metabolic Profiling: Assessing Nutritional Status of the Transition Cow
Robert J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT and ACVN
Department of Veterinary Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://vetextension.psu.edu/resources/pdf/metabolic profiling trans.pdf
Application of Pooled Sample Metabolic Profiles as a Herd Screening Tool
Robert J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT and ACVN
Department of Veterinary Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://vetextension.psu.edu/research/docs/rvs-metabolic-screen-tool.pdf
Methodologies used in metabolic profiling have ranged from mean analysis of multiple analytes to proportional analysis of single analytes. Perparturient disease is a result of the cow's inability to maintain coordinated metabolism between lipid, glucose and amino acids. Use of pooled samples was evaluated as a method to collect usable information on herd metabolic status encompassing multiple parameters without the high cost of individual sampling. Aim of this study was to determine if diagnostic interpretation guidelines can be established for pooled metabolic profile samples.
Blood Profiles as Indicators of Nutritional Status
Robery J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT and ACVN
Department of Veterinary Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://www.wcds.afns.ualberta.ca/Proceedings/2000/Chapter33.htm
Blood tests from individual animals are routinely used to diagnose disease problems in dairy cattle. Veterinarians, producers and nutrition consultants alike seem to be interested in extracting pertinent information relative to herd nutrition and health status from blood tests. The Compton Metabolic Profile (CMP) has traditionally been used in this approach (10). The original intent of the CMP was to: 1. monitor metabolic health of the herd; 2. help diagnose metabolic problems and production diseases, and 3. identify metabolically superior cows (10, 11). A "metabolic profile" is defined as a series of specific analytical tests run in combination and used as a diagnostic aid (7).
Metabolic Profiling and Health Risk in Transition Cows
Robert J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT and ACVN
Department of Veterinary Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://vetextension.psu.edu/research/docs/rvs-metabolic-aabpc-risk.pdf
Blood chemistry analyses are frequently used by veterinarians for disease diagnosis. Use of blood chemistries in the form of metabolic profiles to determine nutritional status has been advocated, but acceptance has been limited as a result of high cost and interpretation difficulties. Different criteria are needed using blood metabolite concentrations to determine disease potential compared to disease diagnosis.
Interpretation of pooled metabolic profiles for herd assessment
Davidek, J., Van Saun, R.J. Pp. 24, In: Oral and Poster Abstracts 25th Jubilee 25th World Buiatrics Congress, Budapest, Hungary, July 6-11, 2008.
http://vetextension.psu.edu/resources/pdf/interpretation-czech.pdf
Troubleshooting Silage Problems: How to Identify Potential Problems
Robert J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT and ACVN
Department of Veterinary Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://www.das.psu.edu/das/pdf/troubleshootsilage08125.pdf
Ensiled forages are the most common feeds used on the dairy farm. Silages are used primarily due to their potentially lower harvest and storage nutrient losses. Silages allow for great flexibility in moisture content of feed at harvest.
Adding Nutritional Tools to your Diagnostic Toolbox
Robert J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT and ACVN
Department of Veterinary Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://vetextention.psu.edu/resources/pdf/nutritional%20toolbox-vansaun-NAVC07.pdf
The goal for a feeding program is the ensure consistency in its delivery and provision of high quality feeds. Feeding program diagnosticians need to be able to identify sources of variation. A previous presentation addressed forage quality concerns from a nutrient content perspective. This presentation describes additional diagnostic tools available to critically evaluate various aspects of a dairy's feeding system. Emphasis is placed on diagnostic methods for evaluating ensiled feed quality and aerobic stability.
Interpretation of Pooled Metabolic Profiles for Evaluating Transition Cow Health Status (Poster)
Robert J. Van Saun, DVM, MS, PhD, Diplomate ACT and ACVN
Department of Veterinary Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
http://vetextension.psu.edu/Resources/pdf/pubs/rvs-pooled profile-WBC2006.pdf
Practice Management: A closer look at metabolic profiling
Increase practice profits, practitioner value using metabolic assessment.
Jan 1, 2006
By: Charles E. Gardner, DVM, MBA, Dipl.ABVP
DVM Newsmagazine
Nutritional and metabolic profile testing of dairy cows
Brent Hoff, DVM, DVSc, DipTox, Animal Health Laboratory; Todd Duffield, DVM, DVSc.
Department of Population Medicine, Ontario Veterinary College
http://www.labservices.uoguelph.ca/labserv/units/ahl/documents/LabNote04-BovineProfile.pdf
Metabolic profile testing (MPT) refers to the use of a battery of tests for the diagnosis of subclinical nutritional and metabolic disease in dairy cows on a herd basis. Typically, blood samples from 5-7 animals per production group are tested for various analytes.
Monitoring and Testing Dairy Herds for Metabolic Disease
Garrett R. Oetzel, DVM, MS, Associate Professor, Department of Medical Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison
http://dairynutrient.wisc.edu/images/28/Herd-Testing.pdf
Metabolic disease incidence typically increases as milk production increases and as herds become larger. These factors favor the use of rigorous, quantitative monitoring of metabolic disease whenever possible. Fortunately, recent developments of herd-based tests plus new appliications of some old tests are now available for use in routine herd monitoring and for investigating dairy herds with metabolic disease problems. This allows the herd consultant to make recommendations based on objective data rather than subjective impressions alone.
Herd-Based Biological Testing for Metabolic Disorders (Power Point)
Garrett R. Oetzel, DVM, MS, Associate Professor, Department of Medical Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison
http://www.wcds.afns.ualberta.ca/Proceedings/2003/PowerPoint/22 Oetzel Metabolic Disorders.pdf
