Hot carcass weight was numerically greater (P = 0.16) for DEL compared with ARR steers (383 vs. 378 ± 3.6 kg, respectively).
Feed conversion (kg of milk/kg of DM intake) was numerically greater for HS diets than for LS0.
MEm was numerically greater (P < 0.17) for CON than for FOR (407 versus 379 kJ/kg BW0.75), which may have involved higher ME intake with CON.
The ratio of MP total supply to requirement was numerically greater at 4 DIM for CAS compared with CTRL, indicating less postpartum protein deficiency.
The concentration of nonstructural carbohydrates (water-soluble carbohydrates plus starch) was numerically greater in the p.m.- versus the a.m.-cut TIM and averaged 13.2 ± 1.06% and 12.2 ± 1.13%, respectively.
Dry matter intake and milk yield were unaffected by dietary treatments; however, milk yield in cows that were fed CM was numerically greater (+1.1 kg/d) when compared with cows fed W-DDGS.
On the last day of treatment, net portal absorption of HMTBA was numerically greater after the 25-g compared with the 12.5-g bolus meal of HMTBA, and the amount absorbed relative to the dose ingested was unchanged between treatments averaging 11.2 ± 4.7% of the dose.
However, the portal-drained visceral flux of 7 essential PBAA out of the 9 determined was numerically greater in cows fed the SFS diet, and total essential PBAA in that treatment was 77.4 ± 22.2 compared with 35.4 ± 50.2 g/12 h for cows fed the DRS diet.
For each coxib, the reduction in complicated upper gastrointestinal events was numerically greater than any increase in APTC events.
Finally, the decrease in mean weight was numerically greater in the lisdexamfetamine treatment group than in the OROS-MPH group.
The RR in non-squamous patients was numerically greater than that achieved in squamous (30% vs 23% P=0.151).
