Tierärztliche Praxis. Supplement.

Observations on tracheal mucociliary clearance in horses.

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1987 Volume 2 5-9

Coombs SL, Webbon PM.The rate of movement up the mucociliary escalator of Technetium99m tagged to macroaggregated albumin was measured in 7 normal horses and 8 with respiratory disease. The activity at 2 sites in the neck, separated by 12-15 cm, was measured using a hand held scintillation counter and rate meter. In normal horses the Technetium complex moved as a bolus up the neck with a mean rate of 1.58 cm/min. In the horses with respiratory disease the Technetium complex was less likely to move as a discrete bolus and in three horses it was not possible to measure the transport rate. The remainder had a mean tr...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 45-46

Edinger H, Sendlhofer A.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 3-7

Boch J.Babesia infections serologically diagnosed in horses, cattle and dogs in Southern Germany during the last few years are described. 321 sera of horses were examined for specific antibodies to Babesia by means of CFT and IIF in 1984; 18 sera reacted to Babesia equi and 4 to Babesia caballi antigen. In a cattle breeding area in the Western Allgäu 13% of 1616 cattle reacted positive to Babesia divergens antigen using IIF and ELISA; during the grazing season 1982 new latent infections were observed in 25 of 266 calves and heifers. Cases of introduced canine babesiosis are more frequent; 10 of 34 s...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1987 Volume 2 1-4

Mayr A.Among all infectious diseases affecting horses, respiratory disease pose the greatest threat to horses kept in stables, horses used for breeding and race horses. Here a distinction should be made between the so-called monocausal infectious diseases (so-called Henle-Koch postulates) and multicausal infectious diseases which are the result of the synergistic interaction of different processes, that alone do not lead to disease. There is no clearcut distinction between the two groups. The most important monocausal respiratory infections of horses are caused by equine influenza virus (subtypes 1 a...

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[Enzootic calcinosis in the horse].

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 84-93

Grabner A, Kraft W, Essich G, Hänichen T.Cases of enzootic calcinosis in breeding mares in a Southwest German highland area are reported. The symptoms increased in the latter part of summer and existed in disturbances of movement, moderate kyphosis, sensitivity to palpation in the flexor tendons and, especially, the suspensory ligament, weight loss in spite of good food intake during summer-time and painful costal percussion; less clinical signs of renal and cardiac disorders were established. The sickness was caused by a high percentage of Trisetum flavescens in the feeding plants.

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 30

Stadler P, Deegen E.No abstract available

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[Esophageal obstipation in the horse].

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 108-111

Wolfers H, Böhm D.Etiology and therapy of equine esophageal obstipation are described in 79 cases seen at the Veterinary Surgery Clinic of the University of Munich.

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 101-107

Mayr A, Müller A, Ring C.Approximately 40% of all horses in the Federal Republic of Germany had infectious respiratory disease in 1982. Although an expert vaccine prophylaxis confers a reliable protection, conventional therapy is preferred over vaccination because of the cost. The cost/effect analysis carried out in this investigation demonstrates that vaccination should be favoured also for economic reasons. Based on the individual animal immune prophylaxis saves the horse owner at least 415 DM per year. This analysis did not take into account the danger of a transmission to man and related infection chains of viruse...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 42-43

Mettenleiter EM, Senn DF, Würth T, Meier HP.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 28-29

Leendertse IP.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1989 Volume 4 56-62

Haluska GJ.Electromyographic (EMG) recordings were made during the last two weeks of pregnancy from two mares. Four bipolar EMG electrodes were implanted in the uteri of the mares; near the tubo-uterine junction and bifurcation of the pregnant horn, in the body of the uterus and near the cervix. Plasma samples were collected every 4 hours during the same period and more intensely during parturition. Estradiol 17 beta, progesterone, PGF2 alpha metabolite and oxytocin were measured by radioimmunoassay. During the last week preceding delivery, EMG activity was elevated and was greatest at night. EMG activit...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1987 Volume 2 21-23

Johnston AM.Respiratory disease is one of the commonest medical reasons for referring a horse to the Royal Veterinary College, with coughing the main presenting sign. Investigation requires the taking of a detailed history, clinical examination, the use of appropriate diagnostic aids and noting response to medication and management changes. On arrival the horse is stabled in a minimal dust environment, remaining there until discharge. The use of a dust-free box frequently produces a favourable response without the use of medication which in itself is diagnostic. The problem of a horse which is asymptomati...

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[Ultrasonic studies of newborn foals].

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 62-63

Spurlock SL, Rapp HJ.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1987 Volume 2 10-14

Grabner A.Mycosis of the guttural pouches is a sporadic disease characterized by diphtheroid-necrotizing inflammation, and is caused by different fungal species, mainly by Aspergillus spp., Penicillium spp. and Candida spp. Highest incidence is during summer in stable horses. Proper diagnosis often requires--besides detection by mycological techniques--histological examination of tissue obtained by bioptic endoscopy. Prognosis is hopeless in late stages of the infection because of the erosion of the carotid artery or accompanied by the fatal complications of a not reparable cranial nerve damage also in ...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 94-100

Knezevic PF, Fessl L.Thrombosis of the aorta as the cause of intermittent claudication in the horse appears to be rare. Two cases out of about 10 000 horses 1973-1984 are discussed. There are various views on its aetiology, whereby haemodynamic factors and disturbances of coagulation have been mentioned as well as parasites. For treatment surgical methods should be explored in addition to medical procedures. History, diagnosis and the attempt of an aortic thrombectomy in a 12 year old thoroughbred mare are described in this paper. A standardbred stallion was left untreated on owners wish.

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 41-42

Rapp HJ.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 32-33

Vörös K.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1987 Volume 2 1-56

No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 53-57

Leidl W.1. At present there is a wide field of applications for ultrasonography in gynaecological examinations. 2. Pregnancy (under clinical conditions) may be diagnosed in mares from day 14, in cows from day 25/26, in small ruminants from day 35, in sows from day 28/30, in bitches from day 25/28 and in queens from day 20/25 on, either by demonstrating the embryonic vesicle or the embryo or fetus. 3. Control of ovulation is gaining importance in the mare, especially in artificial insemination. 4. The diagnosis of pathological processes in the uterus of mares, bitches and queens is improved considerabl...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 43-44

Meier HP, Senn DF, Mettenleiter EM.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 44-45

Senn DF, Stahl M, Meier HP.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 79-83

Eikmeier H.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 31

Stadler P, Kinkel N, Deegen E.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1987 Volume 2 47-49

Bridges CG, Edington N.Equine sera were used to immunoprecipitate radiolabelled virus-infected cell proteins; subsequent resolution with polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis identified the EHV-1 polypeptides VP 2, 10a, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20, 21 and 23a. The humoral support of ADCC by these sera was examined in vitro. Cytotoxicity could be demonstrated against both subtypes irrespective of the immunising isolate. The implications of these results are discussed.

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 71-78

Diehl M, Gerber H, Schifferli D, Nicolet J.A systemic investigation of wound infection in the horse after operative treatment of large wounds reveals that the age of the wound is of critical importance. The limit for an uncomplicated healing process lies around four hours. The duration of the operation itself is of little significance, the location of the lesion on the body of the horse, however, plays a major role. The pattern of isolated bacterial organisms is discussed in relation to the duration of hospital treatment. It is concluded that a systemic antibiotic therapy is of no value and that a local antibiotic therapy is only indic...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1985 Volume 1 66-70

De Moor A, Verschooten F.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1987 Volume 2 15-20

Breuer D.In spite of regular vaccinations against equine influenza we are still observing a high rate of patients with respiratory problems in the equine practice. In our practice in Munich Riem, into which a horse clinic has been integrated, 4000 horses have been treated in 1985 alone. 874 of these showed some form of respiratory disease (= 22%). All of the 4000 horses have only been treated curatively, i.e. preventive forms of treatment such as vaccinations, deworming and examinations for insurance companies and prior to selling have not been taken into account. From 1983 until today in our clinic 25...

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1989 Volume 4 14-16

Boyd EH, Allen WE.No abstract available

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 34-39

Fritsch R.Ultrasonography has established itself as an invaluable diagnostic aid in surgical diseases. In addition to the diagnosis of thoracic and abdominal disease, ultrasonography is increasing in importance in the examination of muscles, tendons and joints in small animals. In the horse, the application of the technique is being extended from tendon conditions to organ diseases. The optimal diagnostic information can only be achieved through the use of different scanner types.

Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement January 1, 1993 61-62

Wolff N, Feigl H, Hollerrieder J.No abstract available

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ISSN:	0930-6447 (Print) 0930-6447 (Linking)
NLM ID:	9012743
(DNLM):	SR0068957(s)
(OCoLC):	15689330
Coden:	TAZPB8
Classification:	W1 TI349A

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