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Topic:Cells

The study of cells in horses encompasses the examination of various cell types and their functions within the equine body. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of life, and in horses, they contribute to numerous physiological processes, including growth, repair, and immune responses. Different cell types, such as red blood cells, white blood cells, and muscle cells, each perform specific roles that are vital for maintaining the health and homeostasis of the horse. This topic includes research on cellular mechanisms, cellular responses to disease or injury, and the application of cellular biology in equine medicine. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the structure, function, and significance of cells in equine biology and health.
Electrophoretic patterns of concentrated aqueous humor of rabbit, cattle and horse.
Archives of ophthalmology (Chicago, Ill. : 1929)    September 1, 1948   Volume 40, Issue 3 279-284 doi: 10.1001/archopht.1948.00900030285005
VON SALLMANN L, MOORE DH.No abstract available
Bone Marrow of Horses and Cattle.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    November 1, 1946   Volume 104, Issue 2705 423 doi: 10.1126/science.104.2705.423
Calhoun L.No abstract available
Bone marrow of horses and cattle.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    November 1, 1946   Volume 104, Issue 2705 423 
CALHOUN L.No abstract available
Horse brain thromboplastin; stabilization of activity of suspensions.
Archives of biochemistry    June 1, 1946   Volume 10 173-182 
KAZAL LA, HIGASHI A.No abstract available
Abnormal precipitation of proteins from antitoxic horse plasma in the presence of phenolic compounds.
Nature    April 20, 1946   Volume 157 514 doi: 10.1038/157514a0
HARMS AJ.No abstract available
Physical, chemical and immunological properties of phosphorylated crystalline horse serum albumin.
Journal of the American Chemical Society    January 1, 1946   Volume 68 18-25 doi: 10.1021/ja01205a007
MAYER M, HEIDELBERGER M.No abstract available
The Electrophoresis of the Blood Platelets of the Horse with Reference to Their Origin and to Thrombus Formation.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 30, 1928   Volume 47, Issue 5 677-683 doi: 10.1084/jem.47.5.677
Abramson HA.1. The cataphoretic velocity of blood platelets (horse) in plasma has been found to be between 40 and 51 micro per sec. per volt per cm. The mean velocity obtained from five horses is . 45 micro per sec. per volt per cm. 2. The cataphoretic velocity of polymorphonuclear leucocytes in similar specimens is practically identical with that of the platelets. This is noteworthy because of the fact that lymphocytes and red cells have different speeds. 3. With spontaneous agglutination of platelets, white cells and red cells, there is no change in the cataphoretic velocity incidental to aggregation. 4...
Hunting for a key to the enigma of heaves in the black box of the white cells.
   September 17, 2026  
No abstract available
Research article expression of surfactant protein-A and D, and CD9 in lungs of 1 and 30 day old foals.
   September 17, 2026  
Respiratory diseases are a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the horses of all ages including foals. There is limited understanding of the expression of immune molecules such as tetraspanins and surfactant proteins (SP) and the regulation of the immune responses in the lungs of the foals. Therefore, the expression of CD9, SP-A and SP-D in foal lungs was examined. Results: Lungs from one day old (n = 6) and 30 days old (n = 5) foals were examined for the expression of CD9, SP-A, and SP-D with immunohistology and Western blots. Western blot data showed significant increase in the...
Successful engraftment of cultured autologous mesenchymal stem cells in a surgically repaired soft palate defect in an adult horse.
   September 17, 2026  
The objective of this study was to graft autologous mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) at the site of surgical repair of a soft palate defect in an adult horse in an attempt to improve wound healing and to investigate whether the transplanted MSCs would integrate into the soft palate structure and participate in regeneration. Bone marrow was collected from an adult horse with a full-thickness soft palate defect. The MSCs were isolated, cultured in monolayers, and labeled with 5-bromo-2-desoxymidine (BrdU) and chloromethylbenzamido-DiI-derived (cm-DiI) before transplantation. The soft palate defect ...
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