Irish Veterinary Journal

Featured collection: The future of cattle health

This series aims to explore many aspects of bovine health, including metabolic diseases, reproduction, herd-health management, and antibiotic use. These articles have been selected to demonstrate the broad scope of research that influences buiatrics and cattle care.

Featured collection: Veterinary ethical challenges

This thematic series reflects the findings of a research workshop, which was the final component of a two year consultation process. Three topics: clinical veterinary services, emergency and casualty slaughter certification and on-farm use of veterinary antimicrobials, identified by veterinarians during a Policy Delphi study, were the focus of the research workshop.

Content type: Short Report
| 14 June 2018

Key actors in driving behavioural change in relation to on-farm biosecurity; a Northern Ireland perspective

Authors: A. Lahuerta-Marin, M. L. Brennan, G. Finney, M. J. H. O’Hagan and C. Jack
Content type: Research
| 29 May 2018

Comparison of three commercial serological tests for the detection of Chlamydia abortus infection in ewes

Authors: L. M. O’Neill, Á. O’Driscoll and B. Markey
Content type: Research
| 12 May 2018

Towards the development of day one competences in veterinary behaviour medicine: survey of veterinary professionals experience in companion animal practice in Ireland

Authors: Olwen Golden and Alison J. Hanlon
Content type: Research
| 18 April 2018

Effect of pre-milking teat disinfection on new mastitis infection rates of dairy cows

Authors: David Gleeson, Jimmy Flynn and Bernadette O’ Brien
Content type: Case report
| 27 March 2018

Partial avulsion of the ulnaris lateralis and enthesiopathy of the lateral epicondyle of the humerus in a thoroughbred race horse

Authors: Neal Ashton

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Content type: Review
| 16 September 2011

Calf health from birth to weaning. I. General aspects of disease prevention

Authors: Ingrid Lorenz, John F Mee, Bernadette Earley and Simon J More
Content type: Review
| 6 November 2013

Malignant melanoma in a grey horse: case presentation and review of equine melanoma treatment options

Authors: Lucy VA Metcalfe, Peter J O’Brien, Stratos Papakonstantinou, Stephen D Cahalan, Hester McAllister and Vivienne E Duggan
Content type: Review
| 21 October 2011

Calf health from birth to weaning. III. housing and management of calf pneumonia

Authors: Ingrid Lorenz, Bernadette Earley, John Gilmore, Ian Hogan, Emer Kennedy and Simon J More
Content type: Case Study
| 1 April 2013

Clinical presentation, auscultation recordings, ultrasonographic findings and treatment response of 12 adult cattle with chronic suppurative pneumonia: case study

Authors: Philip R Scott

The Erratum to this article has been published in Irish Veterinary Journal 2016 69:5
Content type: Review
| 25 July 2013

Bulk milk ELISA and the diagnosis of parasite infections in dairy herds: a review

Authors: Mary Sekiya, Annetta Zintl and Michael L Doherty

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Animal Health Ireland

New Content Item (1)

Irish Veterinary Journal are proud to support Animal Health Ireland, an industry-led, not-for-profit partnership between livestock producers, processors, animal health advisers and government.

Their mission is to enhance value for beef and dairy farmers and the agri-food industry through superior animal health.

Editor-in-Chief Michael Doherty is currently a Director of Animal Health Ireland.

Editor-in-Chief
Michael Doherty, University College Dublin, Ireland

Aims and scope

Irish Veterinary Journal is an open access journal with a vision to make a substantial contribution to the dissemination of evidence-based knowledge that will promote optimal health and welfare of both domestic and wild species of animals.

Irish Veterinary Journal has a clinical research focus with an emphasis on the effective management of health in both individual and populations of animals. Published studies will be relevant to both the international veterinary profession and veterinary scientists. Papers relating to veterinary education, veterinary ethics, veterinary public health, or relevant studies in the area of social science (participatory research) are also within the scope of Irish Veterinary Journal.