Immune Responses and Performance Are Influenced by Respiratory Vaccine Antigen Type and Stress in Beef Calves
Immune Responses and Performance Are Influenced by Respiratory Vaccine Antigen Type and Stress in Beef Calves
复制标题
DOI:
10.3390/ani10071119
复制
发表时间:
2020-07-01
期刊:
影响因子:
3
通讯作者:
Richeson, John T.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hudson, Rachel E.;Tomczak, Dexter J.;Richeson, John T.
Simple Summary Determining effects of physiological stress and vaccination type on performance and immune responses in cattle can be a difficult task due to the many factors that contribute to the stress response. Nonetheless, defining alterations caused by the stress response after vaccination upon feedlot arrival is vital in improving vaccination practices in the feedlot industry. Utilizing a stress model with stressors induced by current industry practices to mimic a "high-risk" cattle situation, we found that vaccination with a killed or modified-live virus vaccine induces altered immune responses in cattle that underwent industry stressors when compared to a control group. In addition, performance variables were altered in stressed cattle and those that received modified-live vaccination. We propose the feedlot industry consider these results when implementing a vaccine protocol in "high risk", or chronically stressed, cattle during arrival processing. The study objective was to determine if a combined weaning and transportation stress model affected performance, antibody, endocrine, or hematological responses to modified-live virus (MLV) or killed virus (KV) respiratory vaccination in beef steers. In total, 48 calves (Day 0 BW = 226 +/- 6.2 kg) from a single origin were used in a 2 x 2 factorial to evaluate main effects of stress model, vaccine type, and their interaction, resulting in four treatments (n= 12/treatment) including non-stress control (C) with KV (CKV), C with MLV (CMLV), stress model implementation (S) with KV (SKV), and S with MLV (SMLV). The C calves were weaned at the origin ranch on Day -37 and transported 472 km to the study site on Day -21 to allow acclimation. The S calves were weaned on Day -3, transported 460 km to a research facility on Day -2, held overnight, and transported 164 km to the study site on Day -1 to mimic the beef cattle marketing process. Vaccines were administered on Day 0 and KV was revaccinated on Day 14. The animal was the experimental unit and dependent variables were analyzed using PROC MIXED with repeated measures (day). A stress model effect (p= 0.01) existed for DMI from Day 0 to Day 7 with greater DMI for C (6.19 vs. 4.64 kg/day) when compared to S. The MLV groups had reduced (p= 0.05) ADG from Day 0 to Day 56, compared to KV. There was a vaccine type x day (p< 0.01) interaction with increased (p