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- W1606501169 abstract "Summary A variety of samples can be tested formineral content but may not provide any indicationof the overall mineral status of the animal.Appropriate diagnosis of mineral status involvesthorough evaluation of groups of animals. Theevaluation should include a thorough health history,feeding history, supplementation history, and analysisof several animals for their mineral status.Dietary mineral evaluation should augmentthe mineral evaluation of animal groups. If mineralsare deemed to be adequate in the diet, but theanimals are found to be deficient, antagonisticinteractive effects of other minerals need to beinvestigated. As an example, high sulfur or iron inthe diet can cause deficiencies in copper andselenium, even when there are adequateconcentrations in the diet. References Graham, T.W. 1991. Trace element deficienciesin cattle. Vet. Clin. N. Am.: Food Anim. Pract.7:153-215.McLaughlin, P.S., and B.G. McLaughlin. 1987.Chemical analysis of bovine and porcine vitreoushumors: Correlation of normal values with serumchemical values and changes with time andtemperature. Am. J. Vet. Res. 48:467-473.Mills, C.F. 1987. Biochemical and physiologicindicators of mineral status in animals:copper, cobalt,and zinc. J. Anim. Sci. 65:1702-1711.Puls, R. 1994. Mineral Levels in Animal Health:Diagnostic Data. Second edition. SherpaInternational. Clearbrook, BC.Smith, J.E. 1989. Iron metabolism and its diseases.In Clinical Biochemistry of Domestic Animals. J.J.Kaneko (ed). Academic Press. San Diego, CA." @default.
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- W1606501169 date "2006-01-01" @default.
- W1606501169 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W1606501169 title "Appropriate methods of diagnosing mineral deficiencies in cattle." @default.
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