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. 2023 May 16;21(5):e07993. doi: 10.2903/j.efsa.2023.7993

Table I.18.

Association between milk yield and metabolic disorders

Country System n (a) ø Milk yield Variable Analysis (b) Association Reference
SE Tie‐stalls, cubicles 40, 20 (c) 9,818, 9,308 kg ECM/cow‐year3 KETO‐c or DISABO‐c UA (+) Stengärde et al. (2012)
SE Tie‐stalls, cubicles 40, 20 (c) 55, 51 max. kg ECM/day (LN > 1)3 KETO‐c or DISABO‐c MA (+) Stengärde et al. (2012)
SE Tie‐stalls, cubicles 40, 20 (c) 41.6, 8.7 max. kg ECM/day (LN = 1)3 KETO‐c or DISABO‐c UA (+) Stengärde et al. (2012)
NL Cubicles 23 sc: 35.7 kg, c: 36.2 kg, no: 34.5 kg4 KETO‐c, KETO‐sc MA + Vanholder et al. (2015)
DE, FR, IT, NL, UK Cubicles, straw yard, tie‐st 131 na KETO‐sc: BHB MA ns Berge and Vertenten (2014)

+ = positive association: significantly more metabolic disorders in herds with more milk yield (p < 0.05), (+) marginal (p ≥ 0.1) effect, ns = not significant.

(a)

Number of farms.

(b)

MA = multivariable analysis (in the case of univariable pre‐selection of factors only effects of the final models were considered), UA = univariable analysis.

(c)

40 high‐incidence herds, 20 low incidence herds.

(d)

sc = subclinical ketosis, c = clinical ketosis, no = no ketosis.