Integration of metabolism and intake regulation: a review focusing on periparturient animals.

By K. Ingvartsen, J. B. Andersen. Journal of Dairy Science, 2000

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Stereotypic oral behaviour in captive ungulates: foraging, diet and gastrointestinal function. (2006, background): “Furthermore, nor do we even always fully understand what dietary factors are needed for true satiety, or what complement of internal cues mediate this (see also Ingvartsen and Andersen, 2000).”
Invited review: Body condition score and its association with dairy cow productivity, health, and welfare. (2009, background): “In addition, because tissue mobilization in early lactation occurs as feed intake is increasing (Ingvartsen and Andersen, 2000; Berry et al., 2006b; Roche et al., 2006a; 2007a), actual decreases in body tissue weight can be masked by enhanced gastrointestinal fill, such that BW changes do not…”
Feeding- and management-related diseases in the transition cow (2006, background): “, cytokines down-regulating appetite and stimulating the mobilisation of lipid from body reserves (Ingvartsen and Andersen, 2000).”
Adaptations of Glucose and Long-Chain Fatty Acid Metabolism in Liver of Dairy Cows during the Periparturient Period (2001, background): “The potential roles of stress and immune challenge during the transition period in determining metabolic changes, postpartum feed intake (Ingvartsen and Andersen, 2000), and incidence of health disorders would seem to be of enormous importance, and demand extensive investigation.”