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To determine the efficacy of combination of lincomycin and spiramycin (Lispiracin™) for controlling bovine mastitis through systemic dry period therapy, present study was designed. A total of 20 dry pregnant cows were selected randomly at the end of lactation and divided into two equal G1 and G2 groups. Group G1 was treated with lincomycin@ 5mg/kg (IM) and spiramycin@ 10 mg/kg (IM) (Inj. lispiracin® ) at end of lactation and at 14th day pre calving while group G2 was kept as control. Samples of milk were collected aseptically at dry off and at day 14th post-calving. The efficacy of treatment was determined through prevalence of mastitis (sub-clinical and clinical) before and after parturition and bacteriological cure rate. Quarter and animal wise prevalence of both clinical and sub-clinical mastitis after systemic dry cow therapy with lispiracin™ group (G1) was lower than control group (G2). This was evaluated through Surf Field Mastitis Test, Somatic cell count, isolation, identification and purification of microbiological cultures. The mean score of surf field mastitis test of G1 group before treatment and at day 14thpost calving was significantly different (p<0.05) as compared to G2 group Somatic Cell Count was significantly reduced from 8.0 at dry off to 3.50 (P<0.05) after day14th post calving in lispiracin™ group. Quarter wise prevalence (%) of clinical mastitis in G1 group was lower than G2 group. The cure rate of infected quarters at day 14th post calving was 86.6% (p< 0.01) with lispiracin™ treated group than that of control group which was 11.11%.It was concluded that systemic dry period therapy especially with combination of lincomycin and spiramycin (lispiracin™) helped in controlling bovine Mastitis.

Hafiz Muhammad Umer Qaisar, Tanveer Ahmad, Muhammad Rizwan, Muhammad Saqib. (2017) Antimicrobial efficacy of combination of lincomycin and spiramycin (Lispiracin™) as systemic dry cow therapy for controlling bovine mastitis, Punjab University Journal of Zoology, Volume 32, Issue 2.
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