Analyze Diet

Topic:Asymptomatic Carriers

Asymptomatic carriers are horses that harbor infectious agents without displaying clinical signs of disease. These carriers can shed pathogens into the environment, potentially transmitting infections to other animals. Understanding the role of asymptomatic carriers is important for managing disease spread within equine populations. Research in this area focuses on identifying specific pathogens that can be carried asymptomatically, the duration and conditions of carriage, and the implications for herd health management. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the identification, epidemiology, and impact of asymptomatic carriers in equine health.
Proliferative Optic Neuropathy in Horses.
Veterinary pathology    September 1, 1972   Volume 9, Issue 5 368-378 doi: 10.1177/030098587200900507
Saunders LZ, Bistner SI, Rubin LF.An asymptomatic, ophthalmoscopically visible proliferation affected the optic disc and nerve of two aged horses. The lesion consisted of an accumulation of foamy cells, histologically akin to fat cells, which contained an unidentified lipid-like material. The affected area and its environs were permeated by tortuous, thickened blood vessels with heavy deposits of collagen in their walls. The neuropathy is considered to be a storage disease, and although the product stored is unidentified, the lesion is similar to that of human xanthelasma. The neuropathy seems distinct from the exudative optic...
Sore shins in horses and dormant strangles.
The British veterinary journal    February 1, 1951   Volume 107, Issue 2 76 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)52367-2
MORCOS Z.No abstract available
1 3 4 5