The Cornell veterinarian.
Discontinued
Periodical
Veterinary Medicine
Publisher:
Cornell Veterinarian. Ithaca Ny : Cornell Veterinarian
Frequency: Quarterly
Country: United States
Language: English
Author(s):
New York State Veterinary College.
Start Year:1911 - 1994
Identifiers
| ISSN: | 0010-8901 (Print) 0010-8901 (Linking) |
| NLM ID: | 0074245 |
| (DNLM): | C49200000(s) |
| (OCoLC): | 01565146 |
| Coden: | COVEAZ |
| Classification: | W1 CO881 |
A successful equine laparotomy.
The Cornell veterinarian
July 1, 1946
Volume 36 261
WAY C, HOPPER EB.No abstract available The lymphatic circulation of the hind limbs of the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1946
Volume 36 51-66
ROSSOFF I.No abstract available Corynebacterium equi infection in a California foal.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1945
Volume 35 370-373
BRITTON JW.No abstract available An equine hermaphrodite.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1945
Volume 35 373-375
BRITTON JW.No abstract available Malignant edema in a mare.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1945
Volume 35 381
HARMON H.No abstract available Treatment of strangles in a horse with penicillin and sulfamerazine.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1945
Volume 35 378-381
ROBERTS SJ.No abstract available Isolation of a filterable agent causing arteritis of horses and abortion by mares; its differentiation from the equine abortion (influenza) virus.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1957
Volume 47, Issue 1 3-41
BRYANS JT, CROWE ME, DOLL ER, MCCOLLUM WH.No abstract available Read More
82
Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO): a review.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1986
Volume 76, Issue 1 61-90
Brayton CF.Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) is a very simple compound that has stimulated much controversy in the scientific and popular literature. Fig. 1 It is an aprotic solvent. Therapeutic and toxic agents that are not soluble in water are often soluble in DMSO. DMSO has a very strong affinity for water; on exposure to air, pure DMSO is rapidly diluted. DMSO's physiologic and pharmacologic properties and effects are incompletely understood. Properties that are considered to be particularly important to its therapeutic and toxic effects include: its own rapid penetration and enhanced penetration of other su... Read More
81
Coprophagy in animals: a review.
The Cornell veterinarian
October 1, 1991
Volume 81, Issue 4 357-364
Soave O, Brand CD.Coprophagy is performed by rodents and lagomorphs and to a lesser degree by piglets, foals, dogs and nonhuman primates. Due to the construction of the digestive system of rodents and rabbits, coprophagy is necessary to supply many essential nutrients. Bacterial synthesis of nutrients occurs in the lower gastrointestinal tract in these animals where little absorption is realized. The eating of their feces provides a method for obtaining these nutrients. Read More
58
Immunodiffusion reaction in equine infectious anemia.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1970
Volume 60, Issue 2 330-335
Coggins L, Norcross NL.No abstract available Read More
44
Spinal cord disease in the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1978
Volume 68 Suppl 6 1-207
Mayhew IG, deLahunta A, Whitlock RH, Krook L, Tasker JB.No abstract available Read More
38
An outbreak of abortion caused by the equine arteritis virus.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1957
Volume 47, Issue 1 69-75
BRYANS JT, DOLL ER, KNAPPENBERGER RE.No abstract available Read More
31
Lyme borreliosis in cattle and horses: a review of the literature.
The Cornell veterinarian
July 1, 1992
Volume 82, Issue 3 253-274
Parker JL, White KK.A complete search of the literature concerning Lyme borreliosis as it relates to horses and cattle was done. The epidemiology, pathogenesis, immunological response to the disease, diagnosis and treatment are discussed. A review of clinical cases in horses and cattle is presented. Clinical signs of Lyme borreliosis in horses include: chronic weight loss, sporadic lameness, laminitis, low grade fever, swollen joints, muscle tenderness, and anterior uveitis. In addition to those clinical signs, neurological signs such as depression, behavioral changes, dysphagia, head tilt and encephalitis can be... Read More
22
Comparative aspects of equine herpesviruses.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1974
Volume 64, Issue 1 94-122
Studdert MJ.No abstract available Read More
18
The lesions of equine viral arteritis.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1957
Volume 47, Issue 1 52-68
BRYANS JT, DOLL ER, JONES TC.No abstract available Read More
14
Functions of the equine large intestine and their interrelationship in disease.
The Cornell veterinarian
July 1, 1975
Volume 65, Issue 3 303-330
Argenzio RA.No abstract available Read More
14
Equine motor neuron disease; a preliminary report.
The Cornell veterinarian
October 1, 1990
Volume 80, Issue 4 357-379
Cummings JF, de Lahunta A, George C, Fuhrer L, Valentine BA, Cooper BJ, Summers BA, Huxtable CR, Mohammed HO.A spontaneous motor neuron disease or neuronopathy was identified in 10 horses from the northeastern United States. Signs of generalized weakness, muscle fasciculations, muscle atrophy and weight loss progressed over 1 to several months in young and old horses of various breeds. Pathologic studies revealed that degeneration and loss of motor neurons in the spinal cord and brain stem resulted in axonal degeneration in the ventral roots and peripheral and cranial nerves and denervation atrophy of skeletal muscle. Many spinal neurons were swollen, chromatolytic and contained neurofilamentous accu... Read More
14
Measurement of diffusion of uncharged molecules in articular cartilage.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1984
Volume 74, Issue 2 111-123
Allhands RV, Torzilli PA, Kallfelz FA.The diffusion of glucose (180 M.W.), inulin (5,000 M.W.) and dextran (20,000 M.W.) into mature bovine and equine articular cartilage was studied. Concentration profiles were determined using a one-dimensional experimental configuration and the diffusion coefficient and partition coefficient calculated from a theoretical model. Glucose was found to diffuse the fastest, followed by inulin and dextran. The partition coefficient was similarly ordered. The rate of diffusion was found to decrease with increasing diffusion time, indicating a dependence on solute concentration. No time variation was e... Read More
13
Definition of diabetes mellitus.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1986
Volume 76, Issue 2 156-174
Stogdale L.The nomenclature of human diabetes mellitus (DM) has been revised, and this classification has been accepted throughout the medical world and literature. The major categories of diabetes are: insulin-dependent DM, type I or IDDM; noninsulin-dependent DM, type II or NIDDM; secondary DM or type S; impaired glucose tolerance, IGT; gestational diabetes; and previous abnormality of glucose tolerance, PrevAGT. A review of the literature has shown that over half of the documented diabetic dogs, with a single medical diagnosis, appear to be type I, IDDM, with a substantial proportion being type S, and... Read More
12
Propagation of equine arteritis virus previously adapted to cell cultures of equine kidney in monolayer cultures of hamster kidney.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1962
Volume 52 200-205
WILSON JC, DOLL ER, McCOLLUM WH, CHEATHAM J.No abstract available Read More
12
The effects of exercise training on serum gastrin responses in the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1994
Volume 84, Issue 1 41-45
Furr M, Taylor L, Kronfeld D.Gastroendoscopic surveys have shown that horses in race training have a greater prevalence of gastric ulceration than sedentary horses. To determine if exercise affects gastric endocrine function the following experiment was performed. Four horses were fed total mixed ration of ground corn and chopped hay at 2% of their body weight, divided into 2 equal portions, daily. Horses were fasted overnight, and serum gastrin concentration was determined just before and 2 hours after feeding. The horses were then sprint trained on a high speed treadmill for 6 weeks. The response of serum gastrin to fee... Read More
12
Collection of cerebrospinal fluid from the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian
October 1, 1975
Volume 65, Issue 4 500-511
Mayhew IG.Methods for atlanto-occipital and lumbosacral collection of cerebrospinal fluid from the horse are described in detail, and the techniques and complications discussed. Read More
11
The Properties and Classification of Two New Rhinoviruses Recovered from Horses in Toronto, Canada.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1965
Volume 55 181-189
DITCHFIELD J, MACPHERSON LW.No abstract available Read More
10
Adaptation of the equine abortion virus to suckling Syrian hamsters.
The Cornell veterinarian
October 1, 1953
Volume 43, Issue 4 551-558
DOLL ER, RICHARDS MG, WALLACE ME.No abstract available Read More
10
Prevention of Potomac horse fever.
The Cornell veterinarian
July 1, 1989
Volume 79, Issue 3 201-205
Palmer JE.No abstract available Read More
10
Erythrocyte sedimentation rate studies in sheep, dog, and horse.
The Cornell veterinarian
July 1, 1971
Volume 61, Issue 3 386-399
Osbaldiston GW.No abstract available Atrial fibrillation in horses: factors associated with response to quinidine sulfate in 77 clinical cases.
The Cornell veterinarian
October 1, 1982
Volume 72, Issue 4 339-349
Morris DD, Fregin GF.Seventy-seven horses with atrial fibrillation (AF) were treated orally with quinidine sulfate (QS) at the University of Pennsylvania, School of Veterinary Medicine, Thirty-seven horses (48%) had adverse reactions to QS, the most common of which were nasal mucosal edema, anorexia, colic, and diarrhea. The mean highest daily QS dose was slightly greater in horses showing toxicity (P less than 0.1) and their conversion rate was less (P less than 0.05). A schedule of gradually increasing QS dose was time consuming, costly and not associated with fewer adverse reactions. Horses were compared by the... Penicillin-induced hemolytic anemia and acute hepatic failure following treatment of tetanus in a horse.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1991
Volume 81, Issue 1 13-18
Step DL, Blue JT, Dill SG.Acute, severe hemolytic anemia occurred in a horse being treated for tetanus with intravenous penicillin and tetanus antitoxin. During treatment, the horse developed a positive direct antiglobulin test and a high titer (maximum 1:1024) of IgG anti-penicillin antibody. The horse recovered from the tetanus and penicillin induced hemolytic anemia, but later developed acute hepatic failure, probably resulting from the administration of equine origin tetanus antitoxin. A serologic method for the detection of Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis infections in horses.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1978
Volume 68, Issue 2 220-237
Knight HD.A serologic technique useful for detecting antibodies formed in horses in response to infection with Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis is described. The test relies on the ability of C. pseudotuberculosis toxin to produce a wide zone of hemolysis when applied to erythrocytes previously treated with a sterile filtrate of Corynebacterium equi broth culture. The synergistic hemolytic activity can be neutralized by anti-C. pseudotuberculosis serum. This test was used to analyze sera from 616 horses for the presence of C. pseudotuberculosis antitoxin. Of 177 animals (see Table 2) found positive, t... Changes in equine carpal joint synovial fluid in response to the injection of two local anesthetic agents.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1989
Volume 79, Issue 1 25-38
White KK, Hodgson DR, Hancock D, Parry BW, Cordell C.The effects of repeated arthrocentesis and injection of local anesthetic agents, lidocaine HCl or mepivacaine HCl on the equine middle carpal joint were investigated. Synovial fluid samples were evaluated before, and 12, 24 and 48 hours following, treatment. The greatest changes from pretreatment values occurred in synovial fluid cellularity. Repeated arthrocentesis caused a moderate increase in cell counts, while injection of local anesthetics caused a greater increase. Alterations in mucin clot quality, hyaluronic acid content, fluid viscosity, total protein and immunoglobulin G were general... Salmonellosis in Equidae: a study of 23 cases.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1976
Volume 66, Issue 2 198-213
Morse EV, Duncan MA, Page EA, Fessler JF.Salmonellosis in Equidae is a serious global problem. The prevalence may range from 0.36% to 27%. Probably 5% to 10% of the equine population in the U.S. is or has been infected. Over 40 serotypes of Salmonella have been cultured from Equidae. S. typhimurium (66.31%), S. enteritidis (9.6%), S. newport (5.16%) and S. heidelberg (4.89%) have been the most common equine isolates. The clinical and bacteriological studies of 23 naturally occurring infections in a large veterinary hospital were studied. Nine patients were infected with S. typhimurium, 8 with S. anatum, 1 with S. newport, 4 with dual... Thermal, hematological, and serological responses of weanling horses following inoculation with equine abortion virus: its similarity to equine influenza.
The Cornell veterinarian
April 1, 1954
Volume 44, Issue 2 181-190
DOLL ER, WALLACE E, RICHARDS MG.Manninger and Csontos reported that mares inoculated with equine abortion virus developed a transient fever 2 to 4 days after pharyngeal or intravenous inoculation and that an uninoculated horse in contact with the experimentally inoculated mares contracted a febrile disease resembling equine influenza. Also, mares that had aborted virus-infected fetuses were resistant to inoculation with equine influenza virus. From these observations, they proposed that virus abortions were a manifestation of infection of pregnant mares by the equine influenza virus. In reports on equine virus abortions, Kre... Equine virus abortion in Canada. I. Pathological studies on aborted fetuses.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1963
Volume 53 78-88
CORNER AH, MITCHELL D, MEADS EB.No abstract available Cultivation of equine abortion and equine influenza viruses on the chorioallantoic membrane of chicken embryos.
The Cornell veterinarian
October 1, 1954
Volume 44, Issue 4 453-461
DOLL ER, WALLACE ME.No abstract available Selenium and vitamin E in horses.
The Cornell veterinarian
July 1, 1980
Volume 70, Issue 3 272-289
Maylin GA, Rubin DS, Lein DH.A survey of selenium and vitamin E concentrations in horses was conducted at four breeding farms in New York. There were no significant changes in mean blood selenium concentrations in horses at the three sampling dates whereas vitamin E concentrations underwent seasonal fluctuations. The mean blood selenium concentration in this survey for horses fed local feed was 7.7 microgram/dl. Horses fed commercial feed had a mean blood selenium concentration of 15.6 microgram/dl. A 0.94 correlation coefficient was found between blood glutatione peroxidase activity and blood selenium concentrations in h... Classification of the main macroscopic lesions produced by larvae of Gasterophilus spp. (Diptera:Gasterophilidae) in free-ranging horses in Umbria.
The Cornell veterinarian
January 1, 1988
Volume 78, Issue 1 43-52
Principato M.Listed and described herein are the main macroscopic lesions produced along the whole digestive tract of free-ranging horses by larvae of the five Gasterophilus spp., occurring in Umbria, a region of central Italy: Gasterophilus intestinalis, Gasterophilus nasalis, Gasterophilus pecorum, Gasterophilus inermis, Gasterophilus haemorrhoidalis. Lesions are classified on the basis of their sizes and shapes and the host's anatomic sites infested, and they are examined in relation to the developmental stages of larvae causing them. The examination of the lesions shows that it is very difficult to dif...