You can't really quarantine animals that have this illness, since it is a malady that is very hard to predict which animal has it or not, and there are (currently) no methods to test whether a live animal has BSE or not; there are only tests available for testing deceased animals. The only way you can "get rid of" BSE in your herd is to not feed any animal-by products to cattle.
A definitive diagnosis is made after death via histopathologic examination of very specific tissues in the brain. However, bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE, the scientific term for mad cow disease) can be suspected based upon the area's history of having BSE-positive cases and the presence and progression of multiple neurologic deficits.
Researchers are working to develop a reliable test to be used on living cattle, although with the ongoing decline of BSE cases this may not be completed.
In cattle, there is no way to test a live animal for this disease. The animal has to be already dead to be able to do a test on it, which means taking a sample of brain tissue to a lab that does such testing.
We are aware of mad cow disease
No. Symptomology is entirely neurological. Makes it hard to spot and diagnose.
There is no such thing as "cow disease" unless you are referring to MAD cow disease, which is something else entirely.
No.
no
Mad cow disease cannot be treated. The only solution is eradication to prevent the spread of the disease.
they go mad
Mad Cow Disease is a layman's term for Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy.
Mad cow disease happens when the proteins in the brain of cow become misfolded. This is called prion. In simple words all proteins have to be folded before they can function and when some proteins in the brain become misfolded, such a state is called prions (misfolding of proteins) and it results in mad cow disease.
She had Bright's disease and Mad Cow disease.
Yes, that is precisely how you contract mad cow.
It's not sad cow disease, it's MAD cow disease. Its a brain disease that can cause irrational behavior in cows.