Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Relationship Between Cell Counts in Bovine Milk and the Presence of Mastitis Pathogens (Yeasts and Bacteria)
View through CrossRef
SummaryBovine mastitis is an economically important disease in dairy industry and a variety of pathogen microorganisms are involved. The AA carried out a study to investigate the prevalence of yeasts and bacteria in milk samples (794) from dairy cows of Umbria (Central Italy), belonging to 19 herds, and the relationship between cell counts in bovine milk and the presence of these pathogens. 29.7 % milk samples were positive for pathogen microorganisms, of those 4.9 % were positive for yeasts and bacteria, 4.4 % for yeasts and 20.4 % for bacteria. The species of yeasts and bacteria most frequently encountered were Trichosporon capitatum (31.2%), T. beigelii (18.72%) and Candida albicans (12.48%), C. guillermondii (12.48%), C. tropicalis (12.48%); with regard to bacteria were Staphylococcus aureus (34.3%) and S. albo (19.8%). The presence of yeasts and bacteria in milk samples are correlated to an increase of somatic cell counts even if with different degree. Epidemiological and sanitary correlation were carried out.
Title: Relationship Between Cell Counts in Bovine Milk and the Presence of Mastitis Pathogens (Yeasts and Bacteria)
Description:
SummaryBovine mastitis is an economically important disease in dairy industry and a variety of pathogen microorganisms are involved.
The AA carried out a study to investigate the prevalence of yeasts and bacteria in milk samples (794) from dairy cows of Umbria (Central Italy), belonging to 19 herds, and the relationship between cell counts in bovine milk and the presence of these pathogens.
29.
7 % milk samples were positive for pathogen microorganisms, of those 4.
9 % were positive for yeasts and bacteria, 4.
4 % for yeasts and 20.
4 % for bacteria.
The species of yeasts and bacteria most frequently encountered were Trichosporon capitatum (31.
2%), T.
beigelii (18.
72%) and Candida albicans (12.
48%), C.
guillermondii (12.
48%), C.
tropicalis (12.
48%); with regard to bacteria were Staphylococcus aureus (34.
3%) and S.
albo (19.
8%).
The presence of yeasts and bacteria in milk samples are correlated to an increase of somatic cell counts even if with different degree.
Epidemiological and sanitary correlation were carried out.
Related Results
A2 milk: a new way to offer a flat white?
A2 milk: a new way to offer a flat white?
This research sought feedback from professional baristas on their views and experiences of A2 milk use in café coffee production. Their views are important because Aotearoa New Zea...
Coexisting Granulomatous Mastitis and Breast Cancer: A Systematic Review
Coexisting Granulomatous Mastitis and Breast Cancer: A Systematic Review
Abstract
Introduction: Granulomatous mastitis (GM) is a rare inflammatory breast disease that mimics carcinoma. GM can coexist with breast cancer (BC), though the relationship rema...
Bovine Mastitis: Staphylococcus aureus isolation and identification from Small holder Dairy Farms located in and around Hawassa town, Southern Ethiopia
Bovine Mastitis: Staphylococcus aureus isolation and identification from Small holder Dairy Farms located in and around Hawassa town, Southern Ethiopia
Mastitis is a widely distributed disease of dairy cattle in most countries, including Ethiopia. The most commonly recovered bacterial pathogen during mastitis is Staphylococcus aur...
British Food Journal Volume 45 Issue 6 1943
British Food Journal Volume 45 Issue 6 1943
In 1934 the Milk Marketing Board came into being, and with it the “Milk in Schools Scheme.” and all its promises to provide millions of school children with milk “approved” by Coun...
Etiology of Bovine Mastitis
Etiology of Bovine Mastitis
Mastitis in dairy animals is the primary concern of dairy farmers, which is the most common disease that causes huge economic losses in the dairy industry. The economic losses due ...
Technological study of Paneer prepared from Cow, Buffalo, mixed and standardized milk
Technological study of Paneer prepared from Cow, Buffalo, mixed and standardized milk
Paneer, an indigenous acid-heat coagulated fresh cheese, holds significant importance in Indian cuisine and the dairy industry as a primary protein source for vegetarian population...
Effect of Milk Sources on Whey Protein and Fractions of Casein
Effect of Milk Sources on Whey Protein and Fractions of Casein
Aim: Milk from Cow, Buffalo and goat was used for the study of isolation and fractionation of casein and whey proteins. Buffalo and goat milk were subjected to physicochemical attr...
Multi-omics integration identifies regulatory factors underlying bovine subclinical mastitis
Multi-omics integration identifies regulatory factors underlying bovine subclinical mastitis
AbstractBackground Mastitis caused by multiple factors remains one of the most common and costly disease of the dairy industry. Multi-omics approaches enable the comprehensive inve...

