Vaccination Protocols
- Health-Management Interaction: Beef Cattle
- Beef Cattle Breeding Herds
- Reproduction
- Cull Cow Selection and Management
- Nutritional Management
- Health and Production Management Program
- Vaccinations
- Calf Management
- Replacement Heifers
- General Health Management Considerations
- Beef Feedlots
- Economic Impact of Disease
- Implementing a Feedlot Medicine Program
- Feedlot Records
- Vaccination Protocols
- Nutritional Advice
- Disease Epidemics
- Control and Prevention of Disease in Feedlot Cattle
- Beef Quality Assurance and Beef Safety Programs
- Development of Antimicrobial-resistant Bacteria in Feedlot Cattle
An important component of feedlot health programs is the planning of vaccination programs. Vaccination schedules vary depending on the prevalence of disease both in the feedlot area and in the area from which the cattle originated. The vaccines used and the vaccination schedule should be based on the expected incidence of the disease, the cost of the disease when it is seen, the cost of the preventive procedure (vaccine plus labor), the field efficacy of the vaccine, and other available control procedures.
- Health-Management Interaction: Beef Cattle
- Beef Cattle Breeding Herds
- Reproduction
- Cull Cow Selection and Management
- Nutritional Management
- Health and Production Management Program
- Vaccinations
- Calf Management
- Replacement Heifers
- General Health Management Considerations
- Beef Feedlots
- Economic Impact of Disease
- Implementing a Feedlot Medicine Program
- Feedlot Records
- Vaccination Protocols
- Nutritional Advice
- Disease Epidemics
- Control and Prevention of Disease in Feedlot Cattle
- Beef Quality Assurance and Beef Safety Programs
- Development of Antimicrobial-resistant Bacteria in Feedlot Cattle
Also of Interest
Test your knowledge
Which of the following most accurately depicts the difference between acute and chronic pain?