HomeEquine Research BankClinical Pathology

Topic:Clinical Pathology

Clinical pathology in horses involves the study and analysis of biological samples to diagnose and monitor diseases and health conditions. This discipline encompasses various laboratory tests and procedures that assess the physiological and biochemical status of equines. Common analyses include hematology, biochemistry, urinalysis, and cytology, each providing insights into different aspects of equine health. Hematology evaluates blood components, such as red and white blood cells and platelets, to identify conditions like anemia or infection. Biochemistry tests measure enzymes, electrolytes, and metabolites to assess organ function and metabolic status. Urinalysis examines urine samples for indicators of renal function and systemic diseases. Cytology involves the microscopic examination of cells from tissues or fluids to detect abnormalities. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, applications, and diagnostic value of clinical pathology in equine medicine.

Isolation and description of a Moraxella from horses with conjunctivitis.

American journal of veterinary research March 1, 1970 Volume 31, Issue 3 457-462

Hughes DE, Pugh GW.No abstract available

The Journal of nutrition March 1, 1970 Volume 100, Issue 3 349-354 doi: 10.1093/jn/100.3.349

Reitnour CM, Baker JP, Mitchell GE, Little CO, Kratzer DD.No abstract available

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Atypical behaviour of certain viruses.

New Zealand veterinary journal March 1, 1970 Volume 18, Issue 3 34-41 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1970.33857

Ansell RH.No abstract available

Australian veterinary journal March 1, 1970 Volume 46, Issue 3 83-89 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb15927.x

Studdert MJ, Turner AJ, Peterson JE.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research March 1, 1970 Volume 31, Issue 3 463-468

Moore RW, Katada M, Redmond HE.No abstract available

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association February 15, 1970 Volume 156, Issue 4 454-456

Finocchio EJ, Ozog FJ, Oehme FW, Johnson JH, Osbaldiston GW.No abstract available

Journal of ultrastructure research February 1, 1970 Volume 30, Issue 3 328-343 doi: 10.1016/s0022-5320(70)80066-1

Fulton RE, Doane FW, Macpherson LW.Combined light and electron microscopy were used to follow the sequence of virus development in equine papillomas. The deepest layer in which virus was observed was the stratum spinosum of the epidermis. In this layer virus was scattered throughout the nuclei and was occasionally found in association with the nucleolus. In the stratum granulosum virus particles were more numerous, often forming isolated nuclear aggregates. Virus inclusions observed in the stratum granulosum by electron microscopy were correlated with nuclear inclusions seen by light microscopy. In the stratum corneum closely p...

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Herniation of orbital fat in a colt.

Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC February 1, 1970 Volume 65, Issue 2 146

Gelatt KN.No abstract available

The American journal of pathology February 1, 1970 Volume 58, Issue 2 235-253

Estes PC, Cheville NF.No abstract available

Australian veterinary journal February 1, 1970 Volume 46, Issue 2 33-39 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb05025.x

Larsen LH, Dixon RT.No abstract available

The British veterinary journal February 1, 1970 Volume 126, Issue 2 82-88 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)48511-3

Rossdale PD, Mullen PA.No abstract available

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Physiotherapy in veterinary medicine.

Physiotherapy February 1, 1970 Volume 56, Issue 2 53-55

Lawson DD.No abstract available

Veterinariia February 1, 1970 Volume 2 76-78

Andreev PP.No abstract available

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Gastric carcinoma in equines.

The Indian veterinary journal February 1, 1970 Volume 47, Issue 2 118-120

Damodaran S, Ramachandran PV.No abstract available

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Equine cutaneous mastocytosis.

Pathologia veterinaria January 1, 1970 Volume 7, Issue 1 43-55 doi: 10.1177/030098587000700105

Altera K, Clark L.No abstract available

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Hoff circulation in equine laminitis.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association January 1, 1970 Volume 156, Issue 1 76-83

Coffman JR, Johnson JH, Guffy MM, Finocchio EJ.No abstract available

Archiv fur die gesamte Virusforschung January 1, 1970 Volume 31, Issue 3 273-280 doi: 10.1007/BF01253762

Nakajima H, Tanaka S, Ushimi C.No abstract available

Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin January 1, 1970 Volume 24, Issue 4 903-911

Stolpe J, Wiesner E.No abstract available

Research in veterinary science January 1, 1970 Volume 11, Issue 1 98-99

Rouse BT, Angulo AB.No abstract available

The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne January 1, 1970 Volume 11, Issue 1 22-23

Coates JW.No abstract available

Veterinariia January 1, 1970 Volume 46, Issue 4 100-102

Nemchinov GA, Misaĭlov VD.No abstract available

Acta medica veterinaria January 1, 1970 Volume 16, Issue 1 73-88

Minieri L, Intrieri F.No abstract available

Folia histochemica et cytochemica January 1, 1970 Volume 8, Issue 2 109-116

Ferri S, Fava-de-Moraes F, Medeiros LO.No abstract available

Archiv fur die gesamte Virusforschung January 1, 1970 Volume 30, Issue 2 105-112 doi: 10.1007/BF01250177

Magnusson P, Hyllseth B, Marusyk H.No abstract available

Acta pathologica et microbiologica Scandinavica. Section B: Microbiology and immunology January 1, 1970 Volume 78, Issue 4 467-472 doi: 10.1111/j.1699-0463.1970.tb04329.x

Mansa B, Kjems E.No abstract available

Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin January 1, 1970 Volume 24, Issue 3 781-784

Lindner H, Müller J.No abstract available

Veterinariia January 1, 1970 Volume 1 87-89

Dobin MA, Epshteĭn IuF.No abstract available

Archiv fur die gesamte Virusforschung January 1, 1970 Volume 30, Issue 1 47-58

Maess J, Reczko E, Böhm HO.No abstract available

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[Epizootiology of pasteurellosis].

Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin January 1, 1970 Volume 24 179-185

Stryszak A.No abstract available

Immunology January 1, 1970 Volume 18, Issue 1 13-18

Müller F, Segerling M.Complement activity in the serum of eight species has been studied in two ways: by immobilization of sensitized with human or rabbit antibody and by haemolysis of sheep red cells sensitized with rabbit antibody. Serum of the pig, monkey and man was actively haemolytic but contained a heatlabile factor that immobilized unsensitized in the presence of guinea-pig complement and precluded the detection of immune immobilizing activity. Sera of other species, although without action on unsensitized treponemes, even with added guinea-pig complement, differed in their relative haemolytic and immobil...

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