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Topic:Clinical Study
Clinical studies in equine research involve the systematic investigation of health and disease in horses through structured scientific methods. These studies aim to evaluate the safety and efficacy of treatments, understand disease mechanisms, and improve veterinary care practices. Clinical studies can include randomized controlled trials, observational studies, and case-control studies. They may focus on various aspects such as pharmacokinetics, therapeutic interventions, and diagnostic techniques. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the design, implementation, and findings of clinical studies in equine medicine, providing insights into their impact on horse health and veterinary practices.
Closure of the distal radial epiphysis and its relationship to unsoundness in two year old thoroughbreds. The careers of many Thoroughbred racehorses
are marred or terminated prematurely by unsoundness which develop when racing as two year
olds. Common problems are sore-shins, carpitis,
splints, sesamoiditis, sesamoid fractures and
sprained joints and tendons. There appears to
be no recorded information on the incidence of
these conditions or of overall wastage in two year old Thoroughbreds but the results of personal
observations and communications with practising
veterinarians suggest that the incidence of unsoundnesses and relate these to skeletal maturity
Australia. This is probably d...
Investigations into the mycology of dental calculus in town-dwellers, agricultural workers and grazing animals. The research article aims to investigate the mycology of dental calculus (tartar) and its potential to harbor fungal organisms that could lead to ocular infections, particularly in those involved in […]
Equine infectious anemia: sensitivity of the agar-gel immunodiffusion test, and the direct and the indirect complement-fixation tests for the detection of antibodies in equine serum. The comparative values of the direct, the indirect complement-fixation and the agar-gel immunodiffusion tests were assessed for the diagnosis of equine infectious anemia. Antibodies were detected on the agar-gel immunodiffusion test as early as 18 days post-inoculation in the serums of experimentally infected horses and were readily detectable in all the subsequent bleedings. Complement-fixing antibodies, demonstrable by the direct method, were detected commencing about the same time. However, these were not long-lasting and were replaced by the non-complement-fixing antibodies demonstrable by...
