Research Areas
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Audrey F Dykes' research investigates the transfer of antibodies from colostrum to newborn calves and the impact of stress on this process. Her work specifically examines how stress affects the passive transfer of immunoglobulins, which are crucial for a calf's early immune protection. Dykes collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Robin A Cheek, Brittni P Littlejohn, C.R. Looney, and Alexis Harness, on publications related to these topics.
Metrics
- Publications: 2
Selected Publications
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Investigating the effects of stress on the passive transfer of antibodies from colostrum to the newborn calf (2026)Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science OpenAlex
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PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum. (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
- PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.
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