Analyze Diet

The Veterinary record.

Periodical
Veterinary Medicine
Publisher:
British Veterinary Medicine. [Oxford] : Wiley (2021)
Frequency: Weekly
Country: England
Language: English
Author(s):
British Veterinary Association.
Start Year:1888 -
ISSN:
0042-4900 (Print)
2042-7670 (Electronic)
0042-4900 (Linking)
Impact Factor
2.2
2023
NLM ID:0031164
(DNLM):V06060000(s)
(OCoLC):01769072
Coden:VETRAX
LCCN:sn 85006118
Classification:W1 VE934
Periapical dental infection with nasolacrimal involvement in a horse.
The Veterinary record    March 2, 2005   Volume 156, Issue 6 184-185 doi: 10.1136/vr.156.6.184
Ramzan PH, Payne RJ.No abstract available
Suspected venous air embolism in a horse.
The Veterinary record    February 12, 2005   Volume 156, Issue 4 109-111 doi: 10.1136/vr.156.4.109
Bradbury LA, Archer DC, Dugdale AH, Senior JM, Edwards GB.A horse which had had a caecal impaction for 10 days was treated by means of an ileocolostomy [corrected] but failed to respond satisfactorily. Before a second laparotomy was performed it was observed to have dislodged the extension set from a jugular catheter and air was heard being sucked into the vein. It became very agitated but was anaesthetised again and the impaction was removed through an incision in the apex of the colon [corrected] After recovering from the anaesthesia it developed severe signs of pruritus which subsided only after 12 hours. These signs were considered most likely to...
Possible familial basis to equine polysaccharide storage myopathy.
The Veterinary record    February 4, 2005   Volume 156, Issue 3 95-96 
McDiarmid A.No abstract available
Identification of Cryptosporidium parvum genotype 2 in domestic horses.
The Veterinary record    January 29, 2005   Volume 156, Issue 2 49-50 doi: 10.1136/vr.156.2.49
Chalmers RM, Thomas AL, Butler BA, Morel MC.No abstract available
Cystolithiasis secondary to intravesical foreign body in a horse.
The Veterinary record    January 22, 2005   Volume 156, Issue 1 24-26 doi: 10.1136/vr.156.1.24
Textor JA, Slone DE, Clark CK.No abstract available
Equine viral arteritis in a stallion.
The Veterinary record    January 22, 2005   Volume 156, Issue 1 28 
Manser P, Westcott D.No abstract available
Keratomycosis in six horses in the United Kingdom.
The Veterinary record    January 22, 2005   Volume 156, Issue 1 13-17 doi: 10.1136/vr.156.1.13
Sansom J, Featherstone H, Barnett KC.Six horses with keratomycosis were examined and three different clinical expressions of the disease were recognised. The diagnostic work-up and response to treatment is described.
Entrapment of the small intestine in the epiploic foramen in horses: a retrospective analysis of 71 cases recorded between 1991 and 2001.
The Veterinary record    January 18, 2005   Volume 155, Issue 25 793-797 
Archer DC, Proudman CJ, Pinchbeck G, Smith JE, French NP, Edwards GB.The clinical features of 71 cases in 70 horses in which part of the small intestine became entrapped in the epiploic foramen are described. The horses' sex, age and breed, the month during which they were affected, and whether they exhibited stereotypic behaviour were compared with the same variables in 1279 horses which suffered other types of surgical colic during the same period. Thoroughbred and thoroughbred cross horses were over-represented among the 70 affected horses. There was no age or sex predilection. Fifty-five (77.5 per cent) of the cases occurred between October and March and 15...
Back problems and lameness in horses.
The Veterinary record    December 30, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 23 751-752 
Verheyen K, Wood J.No abstract available
Survey of the provision of prophylactic dental care for horses in Great Britain and Ireland between 1999 and 2002.
The Veterinary record    December 21, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 22 693-698 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.22.693
Dixon PM, Andrew R, Brannon H, Burgess R, Gibson A, Little JC, Orange B, Ross L, Rudolph T, Shaw DJ.A survey of 854 horse owners, trainers and equestrian managers in 10 regions of Great Britain and Ireland showed that 83 per cent provided their horses with routine prophylactic dental care at fixed intervals, including 49 per cent at intervals of 12 months and 30 per cent at intervals of six months; a further 10 per cent provided it only when they felt it was required and 7 per cent did not provide it at all. Overall, 44 per cent of the owners had their horse's wolf teeth (first premolar) extracted routinely; when prophylactic dentistry was provided, it was carried out solely by equine dental...
Testing for equine arteritis virus.
The Veterinary record    December 3, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 20 647-648 
Cullinane AA.No abstract available
Prevalence and demographic characteristics of exertional rhabdomyolysis in horses in Australia.
The Veterinary record    December 3, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 20 625-630 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.20.625
Cole FL, Mellor DJ, Hodgson DR, Reid SW.The proportion of the horses, of both sexes and of different ages, breeds and levels of activity, owned by a stratified random sample of Australian owners, which had suffered one or more episodes of exertional rhabdomyolysis during the previous 12 months was determined. The proportion in the general population was 1.9 per cent, and horses which exercised were significantly more likely to have experienced the condition than horses which did not. There were significant differences between the sexes and between certain breeds and activity groups in the proportions of horses affected.
Carpal bursitis associated with Brucella abortus in a horse in Nigeria.
The Veterinary record    November 24, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 18 566-567 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.18.566
Ocholi RA, Bertu WJ, Kwaga JK, Ajogi I, Bale JO, Okpara J.No abstract available
Septic tenosynovitis of the tarsal sheath of an Arab gelding and suspected sepsis of the lateral digital flexor tendon subsequent to bacterial peritonitis.
The Veterinary record    November 13, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 16 485-489 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.16.485
Archer DC, Clegg PD, Edwards GB.A 21-year-old Arab gelding with clinical signs of acute peritonitis had a perforating ulcer on the mesenteric border of the jejunum which resulted in localised contamination of the abdomen with ingesta. The affected segment of jejunum was resected and the abdomen was lavaged extensively. Postoperatively, the gelding was treated with broad-spectrum antibiotics, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and intravenous fluids, but after four days it became acutely non-weight bearing on its right hindlimb, and a tendonitis of the lateral digital flexor tendon within the tarsal sheath was identified u...
Listeria monocytogenes in horses in Iceland.
The Veterinary record    November 3, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 15 456-459 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.15.456
Gudmundsdottir KB, Svansson V, Aalbaek B, Gunnarsson E, Sigurdarson S.Twenty isolates of Listeria monocytogenes associated with five confirmed and four suspected incidents of listeriosis in horses in Iceland were characterised by serotyping, pulsed-field gel electrophoresis and ribotyping. Semiquantitative estimates of the numbers of L monocytogenes were made on faeces from horses with clinical signs of listeriosis and on grass silage fed to them. Large numbers of L monocytogenes were often found in the faeces of horses with severe signs of disease. The 20 isolates could be divided into six genotypes, each incident involving only one genotype. One serovar 1/2a g...
Monorchidism in an appaloosa stallion.
The Veterinary record    October 29, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 14 424-425 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.14.424
Petrizzi L, Varasano V, Robbe D, Valbonetti L.No abstract available
Passports cause concern at BEVA congress.
The Veterinary record    October 27, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 13 378-380 
No abstract available
Biological availability of inhaled fluticasone propionate in horses.
The Veterinary record    October 21, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 12 361-364 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.12.361
Laan TT, Westermann CM, Dijkstra AV, van Nieuwstadt RA, Fink-Gremmels J.Healthy horses received aerosolised, intranasal or oral doses of 3 mg of fluticasone propionate evenly divided over morning and evening treatments for seven days. The bioavailability of the drug was determined in terms of the suppression of the endogenous cortisol concentrations in the horses during the period of treatment. The horses which received the aerosolised drug had significantly lower concentrations of endogenous cortisol on days 5 and 8 than the horses which received aerosolised placebo. The horses which received nasal and oral doses of fluticasone propionate showed no significant ch...
Retrospective study of the risk factors and prevalence of colic in horses after orthopaedic surgery.
The Veterinary record    October 9, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 11 321-325 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.11.321
Senior JM, Pinchbeck GL, Dugdale AH, Clegg PD.The records of 496 orthopaedic operations on 428 horses were reviewed to estimate the prevalence of, and identify the risk factors for, the development of colic in horses after surgery. Colic was defined as any recognised sign of abdominal pain that could not be attributed to a concurrent disease. Fourteen of the horses developed colic; eight of them were undiagnosed, three were classified as impactions, one as tympanic colic of the colon, one as incarceration of the small intestine in the epiploic foramen, and one as left dorsal displacement of the colon in the nephrosplenic space. Morphine w...
Collaborating to tackle the problem of anthelmintic resistance.
The Veterinary record    October 6, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 9 253-254 
Coles GC, Jackson F, Taylor MA, Wolstenholme AJ.No abstract available
Antibodies to Aqx toxin of Actinobacillus equuli in horses and foals.
The Veterinary record    September 24, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 8 231-233 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.8.231
Berthoud H, Frey J, Sternberg S, Straub R, Kuhnert P.Actinobacillus equuli is found in the normal oral flora of horses, but has been associated with several diseases, and particularly with the usually fatal septicaemia in neonatal foals which is thought to be associated with a failure of the passive transfer of immunoglobulins via the colostrum. The Aqx protein of A equuli, belonging to the RTX family of pore-forming toxins, is also cytotoxic to horse lymphocytes. The presence of antibodies to Aqx was investigated in sera from individual horses from different regions; the sera from adult horses and foals 24 hours after birth reacted with Aqx, an...
Outbreak of peracute septicaemic salmonellosis in horses associated with concurrent Salmonella Enteritidis and Mucor species infection.
The Veterinary record    September 24, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 8 240-242 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.8.240
Astorga R, Arenas A, Tarradas C, Mozos E, Zafra R, Pérez J.No abstract available
Apical tooth root abscesses in horses.
The Veterinary record    September 24, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 8 247 
Duncanson GR.No abstract available
Apical tooth root abscesses in horses.
The Veterinary record    September 24, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 8 247 
Barbour-Hill E.No abstract available
Back problems and lameness in horses.
The Veterinary record    September 24, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 8 248 
Cutler RS.No abstract available
Riding establishments and the Animal Welfare Bill.
The Veterinary record    September 17, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 7 216 
Green R.No abstract available
Medication regulations for horse racing in mainland Europe.
The Veterinary record    September 17, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 7 216 
Pilsworth RC.No abstract available
Rupture of the flexor tendons of a horse secondary to a non-responsive digital sheath sepsis.
The Veterinary record    September 17, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 7 201-204 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.7.201
Kidd JA, Voute LC, Hewetson M.A 12-year-old hunter gelding became severely lame as a result of a laceration to the sheath of the digital flexor tendons of its left hindlimb, but there was no apparent damage to the tendons. The injury became chronically infected with Pseudomonas and Streptococcus species and Escherichia coli which did not respond to antibiotic treatment, and the horse remained lame. A postmortem examination revealed that the tendons had ruptured.
Apical tooth root abscesses in horses.
The Veterinary record    September 11, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 6 184 
Stephenson RS.No abstract available
Field study of the prevalence of lameness in horses with back problems.
The Veterinary record    September 11, 2004   Volume 155, Issue 6 165-168 doi: 10.1136/vr.155.6.165
Landman MA, de Blaauw JA, van Weeren PR, Hofland LJ.A population of 805 horses (70 per cent dressage, 20 per cent show jumpers and 10 per cent trotters) with orthopaedic problems was examined for signs of lameness and back problems, irrespective of their original complaints. In the horses with a back problem the prevalence of lameness was 74 per cent, and back problems were diagnosed in 32 per cent of the lame horses. These percentages were significantly higher than those recorded in a control population of 399 horses, of which 20 per cent were lame and 12 per cent had back problems. In the group of horses with orthopaedic problems there was a ...
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