Tasks & Worklist Settings

• Mastitis Mastitis is the persistent, inflammatory reaction of the udder tissue due to physical trauma or infection. Symptoms of mastitis include udder swelling, heat, hardness, redness, or pain. The milk may have a watery appearance, flakes, clots, or pus. (MAST)
• Pneumonia Pneumonia is lung inflammation caused by a bacterial or viral infection. Early symptoms may include fever, depression, reduced appetite, nasal and eye discharge, salivation, shallow breathing, and soft coughing. (PNEU)
• Lame Lameness includes any abnormality which causes an animal to change the way it walks, and can be caused by a range of foot and leg conditions, including hoof ailments, hock damage, bruising, sores, or cuts. (LAME)
• Metritis Metritis is inflammation of the wall of the uterus, and usually occurs within days of calving. Symptoms of metritis are an enlarged uterus and a foul-smelling uterine discharge. (MET)
• Retained placenta Retained placenta is the failure to expel fetal membranes within 24 hours after parturition. The primary symptom of a retained placental is degenerating, discolored, and ultimately fetid membranes hanging from the vulva. (RETAINP)
• Ketosis Ketosis is a common ailment that usually occurs in early lactation, when the energy demands of milk production are very high and the cow metabolizes fat stores for energy. Symptoms of ketosis may include reduced milk yield, weight loss, reduced appetite, acetone smell of breath and/or milk, and fever. (KETOSIS)
• Milk fever Milk fever is a disease characterized by reduced blood calcium levels. It occurs in early lactation, when demand for calcium for colostrum and milk production exceeds the cow's ability to mobilize calcium. "Fever" is a misnomer, as body temperature during the disease is generally not elevated. Milk fever symptoms include tremor in the muscles of the head and limbs until falling to a "sitting" position. Once down, cows may have a dry muzzle, staring eyes, cold legs and ears, constipation, and drowsiness. (MFEVER)

Drag and drop events to reorder them (be sure to click the dots to the left of the event name to grab that item).

To add new event shortcuts to your hospital lists, and if 7 event shortcuts are already selected, you must first click the x on an event shortcut to delete it and free up space for a new event shortcut. Then, use the drop‑down list to select the new event that your hospital team needs while treating animals.

After you make your changes, the event shortcuts will be updated in the mobile app during the next care package VAS uses the term "Care Package" to describe the updates that the PULSE "packages up" and sends to the mobile app. The Care Package is used to keep the mobile app updated with the most recent on-premise data received by the PULSE. update. They will then be displayed as shortcuts when processing each animal in the hospital list (see example above). The app automatically provides an Other button that allows you to select another event if you do not see a shortcut for the one you need.