Effects of heat stress on energetic metabolism in lactating Holstein cows.

By J. Wheelock, R. Rhoads, M. Vanbaale, S. Sanders, L. Baumgard. Journal of Dairy Science, 2010

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Different levels of response to heat stress in dairy goats (2014, background): “Third, there is probably some degree of body muscle degradation under HS (Wheelock et al., 2010) and the resultant amino acids could be used for gluconeogenesis.”
CHANGES OF SOME HAEMATOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS IN DAIRY COWS DURING LATE GESTATION, POST PARTUM, LACTATION AND DRY PERIODS (2012, background): “…lower glucose consumption, moreover, the high Growth Hormone concentrations and the low insulin levels, present in bloodstream during this period, stimulate a marked mobilization from adipose tissues, as confirmed by the increase in NEFA plasma levels (Wheelock et al., 2010; Accorsi et al., 2005).”
Feeding and nutrition management of heat-stressed dairy ruminants (2018, background): “…glucose Ronchi et al. (1999); Abeni et al. (2007) Increased basal plasma NEFAa Basiric o et al. (2011) Decreased plasma NEFA Ronchi et al. (1999); Wheelock et al. (2010) Increased basal plasma BHBA Ronchi et al. (1999); Abeni et al. (2007) Decreased plasma cholesterol Ronchi et al. (1999); Abeni…”
Metabolic and hormonal acclimation to heat stress in domesticated ruminants. (2010, background): “Despite marked reductions in nutrient intake, heat-stressed cattle exhibit increased basal insulin levels and stimulated insulin response (Itoh et al., 1998; Baumgard and Rhoads, 2007; Wheelock et al., 2010), and this agrees with heat-stressed rodent experiments (Torlinska et al., 1987).”