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262 related items for PubMed ID: 23415528

  • 1. Experimentally induced hyperchloremic and DL-lactic acidosis in calves: an attempt to study the effects of oral rehydration on acid-base status.
    Schwedhelm L, Kirchner D, Klaus B, Bachmann L.
    J Dairy Sci; 2013 Apr; 96(4):2464-2475. PubMed ID: 23415528
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  • 2. Changes in fluid and acid-base status of diarrheic calves on different oral rehydration regimens.
    Wenge-Dangschat J, Steinhöfel I, Coenen M, Tuchscherer A, Hammon HM, Bachmann L.
    J Dairy Sci; 2020 Nov; 103(11):10446-10458. PubMed ID: 32981730
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  • 3. Dietary influences on the hydration and acid-base status of experimentally dehydrated dairy calves.
    Kirchner D, Schwedhelm L, Coenen M, Bachmann L.
    Vet J; 2014 Feb; 199(2):251-7. PubMed ID: 24342525
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  • 4. Influence of different oral rehydration solutions on abomasal conditions and the acid-base status of suckling calves.
    Bachmann L, Homeier T, Arlt S, Brueckner M, Rawel H, Deiner C, Hartmann H.
    J Dairy Sci; 2009 Apr; 92(4):1649-59. PubMed ID: 19307647
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  • 5. Change of plasma volume, osmolality, and acid-base status in healthy calves after feeding of milk and water- and milk-based oral rehydration solutions.
    Bachmann L, Schmidt B, Rauwolf U, Wenge J, Coenen M.
    J Dairy Sci; 2012 Oct; 95(10):6006-14. PubMed ID: 22863100
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 6. Both L- and D-lactate contribute to metabolic acidosis in diarrheic calves.
    Omole OO, Nappert G, Naylor JM, Zello GA.
    J Nutr; 2001 Aug; 131(8):2128-31. PubMed ID: 11481406
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  • 7. Comparison of oral, intravenous, and subcutaneous fluid therapy for resuscitation of calves with diarrhea.
    Doré V, Foster DM, Ru H, Smith GW.
    J Dairy Sci; 2019 Dec; 102(12):11337-11348. PubMed ID: 31606222
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  • 8. Clinical evaluation of sodium bicarbonate, sodium L-lactate, and sodium acetate for the treatment of acidosis in diarrheic calves.
    Kasari TR, Naylor JM.
    J Am Vet Med Assoc; 1985 Aug 15; 187(4):392-7. PubMed ID: 2993212
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  • 13. Investigations on the association of D-lactate blood concentrations with the outcome of therapy of acidosis, and with posture and demeanour in young calves with diarrhoea.
    Lorenz I, Vogt S.
    J Vet Med A Physiol Pathol Clin Med; 2006 Nov 15; 53(9):490-4. PubMed ID: 17054488
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  • 14. Comparison of two oral electrolyte solutions for the treatment of dehydrated calves with experimentally-induced diarrhoea.
    Constable PD, Thomas E, Boisrame B.
    Vet J; 2001 Sep 15; 162(2):129-41. PubMed ID: 11531397
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  • 15. An alkalinizing oral rehydration solution containing lecithin-coated citrus fiber is superior to a nonalkalinizing solution in treating 360 calves with naturally acquired diarrhea.
    Goodell GM, Campbell J, Hoejvang-Nielsen L, Stansen W, Constable PD.
    J Dairy Sci; 2012 Nov 15; 95(11):6677-86. PubMed ID: 22939792
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  • 16. Effects of alkalinization and rehydration on plasma potassium concentrations in neonatal calves with diarrhea.
    Trefz FM, Lorch A, Zitzl J, Kutschke A, Knubben-Schweizer G, Lorenz I.
    J Vet Intern Med; 2015 Nov 15; 29(2):696-704. PubMed ID: 25641097
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  • 17. Correction of metabolic acidosis in diarrheal calves by oral administration of electrolyte solutions with or without bicarbonate.
    Booth AJ, Naylor JM.
    J Am Vet Med Assoc; 1987 Jul 01; 191(1):62-8. PubMed ID: 3038807
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  • 19. Treatment of neonatal calf diarrhea with an oral electrolyte solution supplemented with psyllium mucilloid.
    Cebra ML, Garry FB, Cebra CK, Adams R, McCann JP, Fettman MJ.
    J Vet Intern Med; 1998 Jul 01; 12(6):449-55. PubMed ID: 9857338
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