South Korea has reported an additional case of the lumpy skin disease (LSD) in cattle, bringing the total for the year to 10. The latest case was detected in a farm in Sangju, marking the first outbreak in North Gyeongsang Province. In response, the government has isolated the farm and implemented quarantine measures. The ministry is also urging provincial governments to remain vigilant and complete cattle vaccinations by the end of the month. LSD is transmitted through blood-feeding insects and causes skin lesions, fever, and loss of appetite, leading to reduced milk production and potentially death. Since 2020, South Korea has been without LSD in cattle until this August. The country is developing a genetic diagnostic kit to selectively cull infected cattle, aiming for commercialization in 2025.