selective (redirected from selective slaughter)

selective /se·lec·tive/ (sĕ-lek´tiv)

1. having a high degree of selectivity.

2. discriminating; making a choice from multiple alternatives; singling out in preference.

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selective

the use of procedures on selected animals contrasted with blanket application to all members of the group.

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selective slaughter

slaughter of positive reactors or clinical cases during a disease control program.

selective dry-period mastitis therapy

application of dry period intramammary therapy only to those cows known or suspected of being infected with organisms which cause mastitis; contrasts with blanket therapy in which all cows in the group are treated.

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Patient discussion about selective slaughter.

Q. clonex symptoms in Selective Mutism Syndrome children My son is 6.5 years old, with selective mutism syndrome - in a months time he shall be entering first grade. We have, the past 2 years been with therapists specializing in this field. He has improved outside a closed system i.e. within the kindergarten (primarily) we even see some regression. We have been at major dilemmas with giving him medication but due to the critical time - we were recommended to take 0.125 mg of Clonex medication. we are a little worried and would like to understand the possible symptoms

A. As a benzodiazepin, it can cause drowsiness, weakness and other changes in behavior. There may be some other side-effects, that you can read about here (http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/medmaster/a682279.html)