Isaac Salfer

Assistant Professor of Dairy Nutritional Physiology

University of Minnesota

United States

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Isaac Salfer is an Assistant Professor of Dairy Nutritional Physiology at the University of Minnesota, USA. His research focuses on the nutritional physiology of dairy cows, with recent articles addressing topics such as hyperketonemia, fatty acid metabolism, and the effects of milk replacer composition on calf growth and health. Additionally, he studies the impacts of automated feeding systems on cow behavior and milk production.

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Kevin Harvatine

Professor of Nutritional Physiology

Pennsylvania State University

UNITED STATES

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Isaac Salfer

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Graduate Student Literature Review: Contemporary perspectives and the use of omics techniques to improve our understanding of hyperketonemia in dairy cows

The effects of saturated fatty acid supplements on plasma and milk concentration of fatty acid esters of hydroxy fatty acids (FAHFA) in dairy cows

Effects of timing of abomasal infusion of fatty acids on the daily rhythms of milk synthesis and plasma hormones and metabolites in dairy cows

Comparison of glucose concentration measured in samples collected with different anticoagulants and analyzed using 2 glucose quantification methods

Comparison of glucose concentrations in samples frozen for varying durations and subjected to freeze-thaw cycles using 2 assay systems

Impacts of feeding milk replacer containing 20% or 24% protein and fat on growth and feed efficiency of beef × dairy crossbred calves

Daily rhythms of glucose, insulin, and nonesterified fatty acid responses to an intravenous glucose tolerance test in dairy cows

Comparisons of Feed Bunk Nutrient Consistency, Milk Production and Cow Behavior Between Herds Using Automated Milking Systems With or Without Automated Feeding Robots

Assessment of lactoferrin supplementation in milk replacer on calf growth, feed efficiency and scouring incidence preweaning and postweaning

Impacts of feeding milk replacer supplemented with increasing concentrations of choline on feed intake, growth, and scouring incidence for 7 weeks preweaning and 1-week postweaning.

Effects of the timing of protein infusion on the daily rhythms of milk synthesis and plasma hormones and metabolites in dairy cows

Effect of the timing of sodium acetate infusion on the daily rhythms of milk synthesis and plasma metabolites and hormones in Holstein cows

The effects of feeding rations that differ in neutral detergent fiber and starch within a day on the daily pattern of key rumen microbial populations

Technical note: Method for improving precision of in-parlor milk meters and adjusting milk weights for stall effects

Night-restricted feeding of dairy cows modifies daily rhythms of feed intake, milk synthesis and plasma metabolites compared with day-restricted feeding

Impacts of Time-Fed Concentrate-Based Diets on Plasma Metabolites, Rumen Histology, and mRNA Expression of Hepatic Enzymes of Wethers

Annual rhythms of milk synthesis in dairy herds in 4 regions of the United States and their relationships to environmental indicators

Evaluation of iso-α-acid and β-acid extracts from hops (Humulus lupulus L.) on fermentation by rumen microbes in dual-flow continuous culture fermenters

Short communication: Relationships between physical form of oats in starter, rumen pH, and volatile fatty acids on hepatic expression of genes involved in metabolism and inflammation in dairy calves

Corrigendum to “Annual rhythms of milk synthesis in dairy herds in 4 regions of the United States and their relationships to environmental indicators” (J. Dairy Sci. 103:3696–3707) (Journal of Dairy Science (2020) 103(4) (3696–3707), (S0022030220301089), (10.3168/jds.2019-17362))

Collaborators (1)

Kevin Harvatine

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