Equine veterinary journal.

Periodical

Veterinary Medicine

Horse Diseases

Publisher:

Equine Veterinary Journal, Ltd. Hobokken, NJ : Wiley (2009)

Frequency: 8 issues per year, 2009-

Country: United States

Language: English

Author(s):

British Equine Veterinary Association.

Start Year:1968 -

ISSN:

0425-1644 (Print)
2042-3306 (Electronic)
0425-1644 (Linking)

View Journal Website

NLM Catalog

Impact Factor

2.2

2022

NLM ID:	173320
(DNLM):	E11740000(s)
(OCoLC):	01568146
Coden:	EQVJAI
LCCN:	sn 83005310
Classification:	W1 EQ967

The oestrous cycle of the mare.

Equine veterinary journal July 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 3 114-117 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04451.x

Witherspoon DM.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal July 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 3 84-94

Tyler WS, Gillespie JR, Nowell JA.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal July 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 3 110-113 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04450.x

Gerber H, Chuit P, Schatzmann HJ.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal July 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 3 99-101 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04448.x

Witherington DH.The post-race heart rates have been recorded in 1,000 Thoroughbreds following Flat, Hurdle and Steeplechase races in varying climatic conditions and on 54 different British racecourses. The post-race deceleration of the heart rate, under racecourse conditions, was marked by an apparent three-phase recovery period. Reference is made to the normal heart sounds and to the relationship between the heart and respiratory rates.

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 25-30 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04435.x

Doxey DL.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 52-55 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04440.x

Twigg GI, Hughes DM, McDiarmid A.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 46-51 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04439.x

Baker GJ.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 56-64 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04441.x

Else RW, Holmes JR.No abstract available

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Acute hepatic failure in the horse.

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 15-19 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04433.x

Thomsett LR.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 31-37 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04436.x

Round MC.No abstract available

Read More 0

Enterectomy in a thoroughbred filly.

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 68-70 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04443.x

Mason TA.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 7-14 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04432.x

Stromberg BR, Norberg AW.Forty-six horses were submitted to a thermographic screening test. Forty showed a reasonably uniform IR-emission pattern of the coronary corium of the forelegs. The 133Xe-disappearance rate was studied in six of these horses, and the wash-out curves were found to be almost similar between the two extremities of each horse, except for slight differences between individual horses. Six horses showed a different IR pattern. Three had both coronary bands, and three had one coronary band, showing lower temperature. All cases with less warm coronary bands showed a low 133Xe-disappearance rate at rest...

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 20-24 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04434.x

Fraser JA.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 1-6 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04431.x

Scott GR.Twelve DNA viruses and forty‐three RNA viruses are known to infect horses. In addition, there are three unclassified viruses and, at least, three alleged viruses infecting horses. Differential diagnosis is difficult. At least twenty‐eight of the fifty‐eight viruses induce clinical disease but the range of syndromes is limited; eleven provoke respiratory symptoms and eleven cause encephalitis. Thirty‐four equine viruses with a limited geographical distribution are transmitted by arthropod vectors. Twenty viruses are spread by contact and their distribution, in general, is global. The ve...

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1971 Volume 3, Issue 1 65-67 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1971.tb04442.x

Bjorck G, Nilsson G.Sixteen cases of chronic hoof changes seen in Standardbred trotters are described. The chief defect is decomposition of the horn. The disease process usually commences on the weight-bearing surface and spreads to underrun both the sole and wall. Histopathological studies revealed marked swelling and vacuolation of the cells of the stratum corneum, increased proliferation in the stratum germinativum, and monocytic infiltration in the corium. Treatment comprised complete removal of underrun horn and exposure of the affected area. In severe cases, a course of penicillin is administered. The lengt...