Topic:Cardiovascular Health
Cardiovascular health in horses encompasses the study of the heart and blood vessels, focusing on their structure, function, and associated disorders. The equine cardiovascular system is responsible for the circulation of blood, delivering oxygen and nutrients to tissues, and removing waste products. Research in this area includes the examination of cardiac anatomy, the electrophysiology of the heart, and common cardiovascular conditions such as arrhythmias, valvular diseases, and heart murmurs. Diagnostic tools such as echocardiography, electrocardiography, and cardiac biomarkers are utilized to assess cardiovascular function and detect abnormalities. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the physiological mechanisms, diagnostic approaches, and therapeutic strategies related to cardiovascular health in horses.
Left ventricular function in mammals of greatly different size. Studies of left ventricular volume and pressure have been carried out in the control state in four classes of intact anesthetized mammals (horses, cattle, swine, and dogs), body weights of which varied 54-fold. On the basis of these studies of both large and small hearts, extending over a wide range, a pattern of function for the left ventricle of all mammals has been described. Mathematical equations are given describing the interrelationships between left ventricular end-diastolic volume and end-systolic volume, stroke volume, cardiac output, stroke-work, heart rate, and total peripheral res...
Serum lipid, lipoprotein and vascular tissue studies in cholesterol-fed horse. No abstract available
The effect of ferrimyoglobin on the oxidation of succinic acid by horse heart muscle preparations. In a series of model reactions, it is shown that residues
of ~-aminoacids may be inserted by a particular rearrangement into certain carboxyl or carbonylamido
groups. Repeated insertion results in the formation of
a peptide derivative. It is concluded that natural peptides or proteins must not necessarily be formed by head
to tail combination of aminoacids, Other implications of
the new principle are discussed.