C
Cheryl L. Waldner
Researcher at Western University College of Veterinary Medicine
Publications - 273
Citations - 5140
Cheryl L. Waldner is an academic researcher from Western University College of Veterinary Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Beef cattle & Population. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 255 publications receiving 4439 citations. Previous affiliations of Cheryl L. Waldner include University of Saskatchewan.
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A comparison of diagnostic techniques for postpartum endometritis in dairy cattle.
TL;DR: Cytobrush cytology was the most reliable method of diagnosing endometritis in cattle and was chosen as the reference diagnostic test.
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Hot Topic: An Association Between a Leptin Single Nucleotide Polymorphism and Milk and Protein Yield
F. C. Buchanan,A. G. Van Kessel,Cheryl L. Waldner,David A. Christensen,Bernard Laarveld,Sheila M. Schmutz +5 more
TL;DR: The milk yield advantage, observed in cows homozygous for the T allele, could represent a major economic advantage to dairy producers because of its importance in sustaining high milk production in early lactation.
Journal Article
Factors affecting breeding soundness classification of beef bulls examined at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine
TL;DR: Photoperiod, cold stress, poor or excessive body condition, and reduced feed quality may interact to reduce semen quality in the winter months.
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Associations between antimicrobial resistance phenotypes, antimicrobial resistance genes, and virulence genes of fecal Escherichia coli isolates from healthy grow-finish pigs.
TL;DR: Positive statistical associations would suggest that antimicrobial use may select for virulence in bacteria that may contaminate food or cause diarrhea in pigs, and the odds of detecting a virulence gene were rarely increased by the presence of an antimicrobial resistance gene.
Journal Article
Factors associated with serum immunoglobulin levels in beef calves from Alberta and Saskatchewan and association between passive transfer and health outcomes
TL;DR: Serum IgG concentrations were lower in calves born to a heifer, as a twin, or experiencing dystocia, suggesting that calfhood treatments and mortality could be decreased by ensuring that high risk calves consume colostrum.