Analyze Diet

Topic:Diabetes

Diabetes in horses refers to a metabolic disorder characterized by impaired insulin production or function, leading to abnormal glucose regulation. This condition in equines can manifest as insulin resistance or, less commonly, as diabetes mellitus, akin to type 2 diabetes in humans. Insulin resistance in horses is often associated with equine metabolic syndrome and can contribute to laminitis, a painful and potentially debilitating hoof condition. Diagnosis typically involves measuring blood glucose and insulin levels, alongside other diagnostic tests. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the pathophysiology, diagnosis, management, and clinical implications of diabetes and related metabolic disorders in horses.
Definition of diabetes mellitus.
The Cornell veterinarian    April 1, 1986   Volume 76, Issue 2 156-174 
Stogdale L.The nomenclature of human diabetes mellitus (DM) has been revised, and this classification has been accepted throughout the medical world and literature. The major categories of diabetes are: insulin-dependent DM, type I or IDDM; noninsulin-dependent DM, type II or NIDDM; secondary DM or type S; impaired glucose tolerance, IGT; gestational diabetes; and previous abnormality of glucose tolerance, PrevAGT. A review of the literature has shown that over half of the documented diabetic dogs, with a single medical diagnosis, appear to be type I, IDDM, with a substantial proportion being type S, and...
Diabetes mellitus associated with bilateral granulosa cell tumors in a mare.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    April 1, 1986   Volume 188, Issue 7 733-735 
McCoy DJ.Both ovaries in a 10-year-old American Saddle Horse mare were determined to be larger than normal. The mare had problems with infertility during the preceding 3 years. Clinical evaluation revealed that the mare was polyuric, polydypsic, hyperinsulinemic, and hyperglycemic, and had reduced tolerance to exogenous glucose. Bilateral granulosa cell tumors were identified on histologic examination of the ovaries. The precise mechanism for the secondary diabetes mellitus was not determined; however, the cause was suspected to be a result of the synthesis and release of a hormonal substance by the tu...
[Diabetes insipidus in a filly].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    March 1, 1983   Volume 108, Issue 5 210 
Vente JP, Wijsmuller JM.No abstract available
Human Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus infection and diabetes in Zulia State, Venezuela.
Journal of medical virology    January 1, 1983   Volume 11, Issue 4 327-332 doi: 10.1002/jmv.1890110408
Ryder E, Ryder S.Venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE) virus has been implicated as producing alterations in glucose metabolism in animals. We performed oral glucose tolerance tests and measured serum immunoreactive insulin responses in 13 patients who were infected by VEE virus during an epidemic in 1969, in Zulia State, Venezuela. No significant alterations in the glucose tolerance test were found. Sera of 86 diabetic outpatients and 98 control individuals with normal glycemia at a local hospital were tested for antibodies to VEE virus by hemagglutination inhibition. No statistically significant difference wa...
Effects of pituitary stalk transection on endocrine function in Pony mares.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 1982   Volume 32 297-302 
Sharp DC, Grubaugh W, Berglund LA, McDowell KJ, Kilmer DM, Peck LS, Seamans KW, Chen CL.The pituitary stalk was transected in 10 Pony mares by a surgical approach that involved dorsal reflection of the brain and micro-dissection from the ventro-lateral aspect of the pituitary. Diabetes insipidus was the most immediate and marked result, requiring extensive electrolyte and antidiuretic therapy for approximately 48 h after operation. Fluid stasis then developed and no further supportive measures were necessary. Endocrine challenge tests with GnRH and TRH before and after stalk transection indicated a loss of responsiveness (GnRH) or suppressed responsiveness (TRH) after the operati...
Somatostatin-containing cells in the rat and horse pancreatic islets.
The Tohoku journal of experimental medicine    January 1, 1978   Volume 124, Issue 1 57-64 doi: 10.1620/tjem.124.57
Ito S, Yamada Y, Hayashi M, Matsubara Y.Somatostatin-, glucagon- and insulin-containing cells in the rat and horse pancreatic islets were investigated by an indirect immunofluorescent technique using antibodies to insulin, glucagon and somatostatin. In the rat pancreatic islets, insulin-containing cells were located centrally, and glucagon and somatostatin or somatostatin-like substance (SLS)-containing cells were peripherally disposed and glucagon-containing cells were situated more peripherally as compared with distribution of somatostatin-containing cells. On the other hand, in the horse pancreatic islets, insulin-containing cell...
Diabetes mellitus in the horse: a case report and review of the literature.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 1 7-11 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03919.x
Baker JR, Ritchie HE.No abstract available
Diabetes mellitus secondary to chronic pancreatitis in a pony.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 1, 1968   Volume 153, Issue 9 1168-1175 
Jeffrey JR.No abstract available
Diabetes mellitus in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1966   Volume 149, Issue 4 393-399 
Tasker JB, Whiteman CE, Martin BR.No abstract available
[Diabetes mellitus in a horse].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 15, 1965   Volume 72, Issue 10 232-233 
Oyaert W, Muyelle E.No abstract available
Diabetes mellitus with pituitary neoplasms in a horse and a dog.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1962   Volume 52 133-145 
KING JM, KAVANAUGH JF, BENTINCK-SMITH J.No abstract available