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Commentaries to contributions Roche et al. (New Zealand) The study of Roche et al. was performed in a pasture based milk production system in New Zealand. This study may be characterised as frontline aetiology in the middle of the battle on the relative role of risk factors. In short they found no effect of ration K+ before day 2 pp whereas after day 2 a positive effect of K+ was recorded. This contrasts with findings from USA, possibly because of the often comparatively much higher level of K+ found in US forage. On the other hand, the positive response observed after day 2 needs an explanation. Introduction Parturient hypocalcaemia, and its clinical manifestation Milk Fever (paresis puerperalis) is still one of the most important diseases in cattle production medicine. Judged by the number of contributions given, it also continuous to be one of the cornerstones of this conference despite the fact, that a satellite meeting was organised by this university specifically on the subject (Abildgaard Symposium: Hypocalcaemia, acidosis and calcium homeostasis). It appears from Table 1, that 10 contributions were identified. In the table, these are grouped by the present author according to their most important keywords.

A Review of the Hypocalcaemia Contributions given at the 11th ICPD