Mastitis, driven predominantly by Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae and Streptococcus species, remains a leading cause of economic loss and antimicrobial use in dairy production. Growing evidence implicates ferroptosis—an iron-dependent, non-apoptotic cell death executed through uncontrolle...
M. Z. Khan, Meng-Meng Li, Abdul Qadeer et al.· Antioxidants· 0 citations
This review brings together recent research on how these immune genes are organized, how they are passed from parents to offspring, how they have changed over evolutionary time, and how they shape an animal’s likelihood of becoming ill or responding well to vaccination.
Man-Na Dou, Xiang-Nan Zhou, Jun-Jie Liu et al.· Biology· 0 citations
Practical advances most relevant to veterinary practice are highlighted: genetic markers that may contribute to breeding programs after independent validation to produce naturally resistant cattle, goats, sheep, and buffalo, and gene-expression signatures that may sharpen diagnosis and disease staging.
Abdul Qadeer, M. Tharwat, Ibrahim F. Halawani et al.· Veterinary Sciences· 0 citations
This review brings together findings from many studies to identify which genes most reliably influence how much milk a goat produces and how they act inside the udder and allows breeders to select superior animals earlier and more accurately.
Shuai-Shuai Wu, M. Tharwat, Abd Ullah et al.· Veterinary Sciences· 0 citations
C. nutans demonstrates significant medicinal potential, and future research priorities should include bioactivity-guided isolation of novel metabolites, validated in vivo mechanistic studies, pharmacokinetic and metabolomic profiling, and the implementation of standardized Phase I/II clinical trials and veterinary eval...
Wen-Xuan Si, Xin-Yue Sun, Yuan-Bin Han et al.· Frontiers in Pharmacology· 0 citations
This study provides the first comprehensive temporal transcriptomic atlas of the donkey endometrium, revealing conserved endocrine–immune–metabolic regulatory networks comparable to those in mares and cattle.