Hey, folks, welcome to "DocTalk." I'm Dr. Dan Thomson, and today, we're gonna talk about finding sick cattle in a physical exam. And I'm here at the College of Veterinary Medicine, where I work and teach, and we're gonna start from looking in that pen, to getting 'em to the chute, until we kick 'em out after treatment. Thank you for joining me.

Hey folks, welcome to Doc Talk. We're gonna have a great show. Today, we're gonna discuss viral pathogens associated with respiratory disease, and we'll talk about things such as IBR, BBD, BRSV, PI3, and just talk about the respiratory disease complex in general. Thanks for tuning in and I'll see you right after these messages.

Hey folks, welcome to DocTalk. We're gonna have a great show. I've got a friend, Dr. Dale Blasi. He's a ruminant nutritionist and he's an expert in stocker cattle production and we're gonna talk about some new and novel research that he's doing at the stocker unit here at Kansas State University. We're gonna talk about limit feeding byproduct feeds to high-risk calves to get 'em started, something that helps with finding sick cattle and decreasing logistics, decreasing manure, many more positive things, stay tuned.

Hey folks, welcome to DocTalk. I'm Dr. Dan Thomson. Today is gonna be a great show. Our guest, Dr. Jason Nickell. He is the director of insights and outcomes, he's a veterinarian for Merck Animal Health. We're gonna talk about SenseHub. A new technology that improves cattle health in the feed yard and helps our people get along in their day, just a little bit better. Thanks for watching, and we'll be right back.

Hey folks, welcome to the show. We're gonna have a good one today. A regular on DocTalk, Dr. Matt Miesner will be joining us. And we're gonna talk about dehorning. We're gonna talk about some of the things that this is something that seems so common, but yet so many things, just little things that we can talk about to do the job better, and it'll always be good with Dr. Matt, so stay tuned.

Hey folks, welcome to DocTalk I'm Dr. Dan Thomson, thanks for joining us today. Today, we're going to discuss toe abscesses. It's something that we see commonly in cattle unfortunately. It's easier to prevent than it is to treat. So stay tuned and welcome to the show.

Hey, folks, welcome to "DocTalk." I'm Dr. Dan Thomson. Today, we're gonna have a discussion on ruminant digestion. We're gonna talk about the rumen, we're gonna talk about the abomasum, the omasum, the reticulum, small intestine, large intestine, and then we're gonna dive into how ruminants digest protein, or crude protein. Stay tuned.

Hey folks. Thanks for joining me today on DocTalk. My guest, Dr. Vickie Cooper here at Iowa State University's Veterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine Department. When we're gonna talk about bovine viral diarrhea or BVD. It's something that has a huge implication on the health of the US cowherd, and we're gonna talk about different things and strategies to find out if it is having an impact on your herd, and how you can prevent it from causing problems.

Hey folks. Welcome to DocTalk. We're in Cairo, Nebraska. We're at Ford Farms. We're here with Dr. Kip Lukasiewicz. We're gonna have a great show. We're gonna talk about setting up for process and we're gonna talk about your facilities, talk about your equipment, we're gonna talk about different things that you're gonna do. Stay tuned.

Hey folks, welcome to the show. We're gonna have a good one today. A regular on DocTalk, Dr. Matt Miesner will be joining us. And we're gonna talk about dehorning. We're gonna talk about some of the things that this is something that seems so common, but yet so many things, just little things that we can talk about to do the job better, and it'll always be good with Dr. Matt, so stay tuned.