Determining lactate concentrations in Korean indigenous calves and evaluating its role as a predictor for acidemia in calf diarrhea

The determined reference ranges for L-lactate and D-lactate in Hanwoo calves enable the identification of hyper-L-lactatemia and hyper-D-lactatemia. Diarrheic calves exhibited increased lactate concentrations correlated with acid-base parameters. While the concentrations of L-lactate and D-lactate have limitations as single diagnostic biomarkers for predicting acidemia or severe acidemia, their measurement remains important, and L-lactate has the advantage of being measurable at the point-of-care. Assessing lactate concentrations should be considered by clinicians, especially when used alongside other clinical indicators and diagnostic tests. This approach can improve calf diarrhea management, contributing positively to animal welfare and providing economic benefits to farms.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Veterinary Research
Published
2024-08-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12917-024-04235-0
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Animal health and immunology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.91

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article

Determining lactate concentrations in Korean indigenous calves and evaluating its role as a predictor for acidemia in calf diarrhea

Ji‐Yeong Ku, Byoungsoo Kim, Jin‐Ho Park, Youngjun Kim et al.
3 citations
BMC Veterinary Research
Animal health and immunology
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article

Determining lactate concentrations in Korean indigenous calves and evaluating its role as a predictor for acidemia in calf diarrhea

Ji‐Yeong Ku, Byoungsoo Kim, Jin‐Ho Park, Youngjun Kim, Do‐Hyeon Yu, Jonghun Baek, Kwang-Man Park, Youngwoo Jung
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The determined reference ranges for L-lactate and D-lactate in Hanwoo calves enable the identification of hyper-L-lactatemia and hyper-D-lactatemia. Diarrheic calves exhibited increased lactate concentrations correlated with acid-base parameters. While the concentrations of L-lactate and D-lactate have limitations as single diagnostic biomarkers for predicting acidemia or severe acidemia, their measurement remains important, and L-lactate has the advantage of being measurable at the point-of-care. Assessing lactate concentrations should be considered by clinicians, especially when used alongside other clinical indicators and diagnostic tests. This approach can improve calf diarrhea management, contributing positively to animal welfare and providing economic benefits to farms.

BMC Veterinary ResearchVol. 20(1)
Gyeongsang National University (KR), Jeonbuk National University (KR)
Ministry of Science and ICT, South Korea
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Animal health and immunology
1.91
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