B.T. Weinland
United States Department of Agriculture
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Featured researches published by B.T. Weinland.
Journal of Dairy Science | 1982
Max Paape; Dulin Am; Wp Wergin; Aj Guidry; B.T. Weinland
Non-leukocytic cell-like particles commonly observed in goat milk were examined ultrastructurally and cytochemically. Transmission electron microscopy indicated that these particles were generally membrane-bound and anucleate. They contained granular material in the dilated cisternae of the endoplasmic reticulum and homogeneous electron translucent inclusions that resembled lipid. Histochemical and fluorescent staining indicated that the particles contained large amounts of protein, some lipid, but no deoxyribonucleic acid. Several methods routinely used for estimating somatic cell counts in cow milk were compared to determine which one would give accurate estimates of somatic cell counts in goat milk. No significant difference was found (P> .05) among methods which specifically measure deoxyribonucleic acid. These included Membrane Filter-DNA, direct microscopic somatic cell counts using Pyron in Y-methyl green stain, and Fossomatic cell counts. Results of the Wisconsin Mastitis Test did not differ significantly from Fossomatic cell counts. Because Coulter electronic counts and direct microscopic somatic cell counts using Levowitz-Weber stain could not differentiate between the cell-like particles and the actual leukocytes, these methods resulted in elevated cell counts that were highly variable. Results indicate that only those counting methods that are specific for deoxyribonucleic acid can distinguish cell-like particles from somatic cells, and thereby give reliable estimates of somatic cell numbers in goat milk.
Cell and Tissue Research | 1982
Stephen C. Nickerson; R. Michael Akers; B.T. Weinland
SummaryUltrastructural examination of milk secretory cells from lactating bovine mammary gland revealed presence of numerous microtubules in the apical and paranuclear cytoplasm, particularly in the vicinity of Golgi components. Most microtubules were oriented perpendicular to the apical plasma membrane and appeared to form a framework around Golgi dictyosomal elements and secretory vesicles. In comparison, non-secretory cells obtained from involuting glands displayed few microtubules and these were randomly located throughout the cytoplasm with no particular orientation.
Journal of Dairy Science | 1971
D.R. Waldo; L.W. Smith; E.L. Cox; B.T. Weinland; H.L. Lucas
American Journal of Veterinary Research | 1983
Guidry Aj; Ost M; Mather Ih; Shainline We; B.T. Weinland
Journal of Dairy Science | 1983
R.L. Powell; H.D. Norman; B.T. Weinland
American Journal of Veterinary Research | 1981
Max Paape; W.D. Schultze; Aj Guidry; Kortum Wm; B.T. Weinland
Journal of Dairy Science | 1982
Dulin Am; Max Paape; B.T. Weinland
American Journal of Veterinary Research | 1981
Max Paape; Gwazdauskas Fc; Aj Guidry; B.T. Weinland
Journal of Dairy Science | 1976
R.H. Miller; R.E. Pearson; B.T. Weinland; L.A. Fulton
Journal of Dairy Science | 1983
L.W. Smith; B.T. Weinland; D.R. Waldo; E.C. Leffel