| 释义 |
Definition of colostrum in English: colostrumnoun kəˈlɒstrəmkəˈlɑstrəm mass nounThe first secretion from the mammary glands after giving birth, rich in antibodies. Example sentencesExamples - For example, for the first few days after delivery, a woman's breasts produce a thick, yellowish form of milk called colostrum.
- Many people do not realise the importance of continuing to give colostrum, mixed with milk replacer, for the first two weeks.
- As the first milk that comes from a cow's udder, colostrum is rich in growth factors, antibodies and high-quality protein, making it a potentially valuable supplement for bodybuilders.
- During the first 2 to 3 days of life, your baby will get a special kind of thick milk called colostrum.
- It is critical that the calf receives adequate levels of colostrum immediately after birth.
- It is most important that lambs get an adequate supply of colostrum as soon as possible after birth.
- The colostrum supplies antibodies needed by the foal to fight off disease, and these antibodies are absorbed through the gut only during the first 24 hours of life.
- A mare has only a limited supply of colostrum, which contains antibodies essential for the foal.
- Antibodies acquired through colostrum at birth are critical to the newborn's health, but only last three to six months and while present can block the immune response to a vaccine.
- Although absorption of antibodies via the intestine declines rapidly, the feeding of colostrum is still beneficial after 24 hours as it provides local protection in the intestine.
- The immunity to disease passed through the mother's colostrum called ‘maternal immunity’ usually lasts for several weeks in the puppy's system.
- One day I inadvertently put donor milk that had a high content of colostrum in the bottle.
- I was told that my baby was not getting enough to eat because my milk had not come in yet and that colostrum was not enough.
- Samples of serum, whole blood, colostrum, and milk were frozen until analysis.
- Similar proportions of mothers in both groups began breast feeding within 12 hours of birth and reported feeding colostrum.
- We therefore implemented a new system, whereby all our newly-calved heifers are milked immediately for their colostrum.
- The colostrum that mothers produce in the first few days after birth is not actually ‘milk’ at all, but an immensely important golden syrup rich in nutrients and immunoprotective proteins.
- Lambs which drink sufficient colostrum soon after birth will be protected from a disease common in intensive indoor lambing flocks in Pembrokeshire.
- It is unlikely that the small amount of colostrum ingested during the first feeding will significantly alter the birth weight.
- A woman with normal breasts produces sufficient colostrum during the last trimester and at delivery to sustain twins or a large term baby until her milk comes in.
Origin Late 16th century: from Latin. Definition of colostrum in US English: colostrumnounkəˈlästrəmkəˈlɑstrəm The first secretion from the mammary glands after giving birth, rich in antibodies. Example sentencesExamples - Lambs which drink sufficient colostrum soon after birth will be protected from a disease common in intensive indoor lambing flocks in Pembrokeshire.
- During the first 2 to 3 days of life, your baby will get a special kind of thick milk called colostrum.
- It is most important that lambs get an adequate supply of colostrum as soon as possible after birth.
- It is critical that the calf receives adequate levels of colostrum immediately after birth.
- For example, for the first few days after delivery, a woman's breasts produce a thick, yellowish form of milk called colostrum.
- Although absorption of antibodies via the intestine declines rapidly, the feeding of colostrum is still beneficial after 24 hours as it provides local protection in the intestine.
- It is unlikely that the small amount of colostrum ingested during the first feeding will significantly alter the birth weight.
- The colostrum supplies antibodies needed by the foal to fight off disease, and these antibodies are absorbed through the gut only during the first 24 hours of life.
- As the first milk that comes from a cow's udder, colostrum is rich in growth factors, antibodies and high-quality protein, making it a potentially valuable supplement for bodybuilders.
- I was told that my baby was not getting enough to eat because my milk had not come in yet and that colostrum was not enough.
- Antibodies acquired through colostrum at birth are critical to the newborn's health, but only last three to six months and while present can block the immune response to a vaccine.
- Similar proportions of mothers in both groups began breast feeding within 12 hours of birth and reported feeding colostrum.
- A mare has only a limited supply of colostrum, which contains antibodies essential for the foal.
- Samples of serum, whole blood, colostrum, and milk were frozen until analysis.
- A woman with normal breasts produces sufficient colostrum during the last trimester and at delivery to sustain twins or a large term baby until her milk comes in.
- We therefore implemented a new system, whereby all our newly-calved heifers are milked immediately for their colostrum.
- The colostrum that mothers produce in the first few days after birth is not actually ‘milk’ at all, but an immensely important golden syrup rich in nutrients and immunoprotective proteins.
- The immunity to disease passed through the mother's colostrum called ‘maternal immunity’ usually lasts for several weeks in the puppy's system.
- One day I inadvertently put donor milk that had a high content of colostrum in the bottle.
- Many people do not realise the importance of continuing to give colostrum, mixed with milk replacer, for the first two weeks.
Origin Late 16th century: from Latin. |