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Topic:Disease control

Disease control in horses encompasses the strategies and measures implemented to prevent, manage, and eradicate infectious and non-infectious diseases within equine populations. This field involves the study of pathogen transmission, host-pathogen interactions, and the development of effective vaccination and biosecurity protocols. Disease control also includes monitoring and surveillance of equine health to identify outbreaks and implement timely interventions. Key aspects of disease control in horses involve understanding the epidemiology of equine diseases, improving diagnostic techniques, and enhancing treatment options. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various methodologies, technologies, and practices aimed at controlling diseases in horses, with a focus on improving overall equine health and welfare.
Equid herpesvirus abortion–another piece in the pathogenesis puzzle.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1992   Volume 24, Issue 4 251-252 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1992.tb02826.x
Ostlund EN.No abstract available
A review of African horse sickness with emphasis on selected vaccines.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences    June 16, 1992   Volume 653 228-232 doi: 10.1111/j.1749-6632.1992.tb19651.x
House C, House JA, Mebus CA.No abstract available
Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis and African horse sickness. Current status and review.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences    June 16, 1992   Volume 653 217-227 doi: 10.1111/j.1749-6632.1992.tb19650.x
Walton TE, Holbrook FR, Bolivar-Raya R, Ferrer-Romero J, Ortega MD.The arthropod-borne virus (arbovirus) diseases of livestock have worldwide impact. The prevention of an introduction of an exotic disease and the control of one subsequent to an introduction will require the attention, cooperation, and support of the livestock industry, regulatory agencies, and researchers. The most effective protection of our livestock industries is to prevent the introduction of an exotic disease agent. This implies complete restriction of animal imports and exports. However, "zero risk" is an unacceptable option in today's world of internationally integrated and interdepend...
Efficacy of inactivated whole-virus and subunit vaccines in preventing infection and disease caused by equine infectious anemia virus.
Journal of virology    June 11, 1992   Volume 66, Issue 6 3398-3408 doi: 10.1128/JVI.66.6.3398-3408.1992
Issel CJ, Horohov DW, Lea DF, Adams WV, Hagius SD, McManus JM, Allison AC, Montelaro RC.We report here on a series of vaccine trials to evaluate the effectiveness of an inactivated equine infectious anemia virus (EIAV) whole-virus vaccine and of a subunit vaccine enriched in EIAV envelope glycoproteins. The inactivated vaccine protected 14 of 15 immunized ponies from infection after challenge with at least 10(5) 50% tissue culture-infective doses of the homologous prototype strain of EIAV. In contrast, it failed to prevent infection in any of 15 immunized ponies that were challenged with the heterologous PV strain. Levels of PV virus replication and the development of disease, ho...
Failure of passive transfer in foals.
Journal of veterinary internal medicine    May 1, 1992   Volume 6, Issue 3 197-198 doi: 10.1111/j.1939-1676.1992.tb00337.x
Baldwin JL.No abstract available
Epidemiology: the way ahead?
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1992   Volume 24, Issue 3 159-160 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1992.tb02804.x
Wood J.No abstract available
Equine viral arteritis: how serious is the threat to the British horse population?
The British veterinary journal    May 1, 1992   Volume 148, Issue 3 177-179 doi: 10.1016/0007-1935(92)90043-z
Timoney DJ.No abstract available
Prevalence of benzimidazole-resistance in equine cyathostome populations in south east England.
The Veterinary record    April 11, 1992   Volume 130, Issue 15 315-318 doi: 10.1136/vr.130.15.315
Fisher MA, Jacobs DE, Grimshaw WT, Gibbons LM.In order to study the prevalence of benzimidazole-resistance in equine cyathostomes, 30 stables in south east England were selected according to strict criteria but with minimum bias to provide three matched groups of 100 horses. One group was treated with fenbendazole, one with pyrantel embonate and the third was left untreated. The overall efficacies of fenbendazole and pyrantel embonate, as judged by the faecal egg-count reduction test, were 56.3 and 95.8 per cent, respectively. The numbers of horses at individual stables were too small to draw conclusions at each stable, but whereas effica...
Epizootiological aspects of type 1 and type 4 equine herpesvirus infections among horse populations.
The Journal of veterinary medical science    April 1, 1992   Volume 54, Issue 2 207-211 doi: 10.1292/jvms.54.207
Matsumura T, Sugiura T, Imagawa H, Fukunaga Y, Kamada M.The dissemination of equine herpesvirus types 1 (EHV-1) and 4 (EHV-4) among various horse populations in Japan was investigated through the isolation and typing of virus strains from horses with respiratory diseases. Type specific monoclonal antibody pools were used for the typing of isolates. The 42 strains of EHV-1 and 64 strains of EHV-4 were isolated from 4593 nasal swabs and/or blood plasma samples collected from 3326 horses during a period from 1979 to 1990. All the strains of EHV-1 were isolated from racehorses only and during the winter season exclusively, when the epizootic of respira...
Mutagenic potentials of fumonisin contaminated corn following ammonia decontamination procedure.
Mycopathologia    February 11, 1992   Volume 117, Issue 1-2 105-108 doi: 10.1007/BF00497285
Park DL, Rua SM, Mirocha CJ, Abd-Alla ES, Weng CY.Naturally contaminated corn implicated in an outbreak of equine leukoencephalomalacia (ELEM) in southeastern Arizona was analyzed for mutagenic potential using the Salmonella/microsome mutagenicity assay before and after treatment with the ammonia procedure. Crude acetonitrile: water (1 + 1) extracts of high-pressure/ambient temperature (HP/AT) ammonia decontaminated, HP/AT plus low pressure/high temperature (LP/HT), and non-ammoniated fumonisin contaminated corn were tested for mutagenic potentials. Relatively pure (approx. 90%) fumonisin B1 standard was also tested for comparison purposes. T...
Epidemiology of equine influenza.
The Veterinary record    February 8, 1992   Volume 130, Issue 6 126 doi: 10.1136/vr.130.6.126-c
Wood J, Mumford J.No abstract available
A review and update of animal toxicoses associated with fumonisin-contaminated feeds and production of fumonisins by Fusarium isolates.
Mycopathologia    February 1, 1992   Volume 117, Issue 1-2 109-114 doi: 10.1007/BF00497286
Ross PF, Rice LG, Osweiler GD, Nelson PE, Richard JL, Wilson TM.During the 1989 corn harvest season, numerous reports of equine leukoencephalomalacia (ELEM) outbreaks and a pulmonary edema (PPE) syndrome in swine from several regions of the United States were received by the National Veterinary Services Laboratories (NVSL), Ames, Iowa. Previous and concurrent research linked Fusarium moniliforme and fumonisin-contaminated feeds to both diseases. Chemical and mycological investigations revealed fumonisin B1 (FB1) concentrations of 20 to 360 ppm in suspect swine feeds and 8 to 117 ppm in suspect equine feeds. Nonproblem feeds contained concentrations below 8...
Are tick-borne diseases also horse-borne?
The New England journal of medicine    January 2, 1992   Volume 326, Issue 1 72 doi: 10.1056/NEJM199201023260122
Jerace CK.No abstract available
Equine piroplasmosis: a review.
The British veterinary journal    January 1, 1992   Volume 148, Issue 1 6-14 doi: 10.1016/0007-1935(92)90061-5
de Waal DT.This review focuses on equine piroplasmosis with specific reference to its distribution, diagnosis and clinical and pathological signs. The more common used drugs are discussed both with reference to treatment and chemosterilization. Areas requiring further research are also briefly mentioned.
Preliminary findings for an inactivated African horsesickness vaccine using binary ethyleneimine.
Revue d'elevage et de medecine veterinaire des pays tropicaux    January 1, 1992   Volume 45, Issue 3-4 231-234 
Hassanain MM.Investigation studies on inactivated African horsesickness vaccine using binary ethyleneimine were conducted. The inactivation process of virulent type-9 strain using the above inactivant revealed complete virus inactivation at 18, 48 and 84 h post-treatment with inactivant concentrations of 0.004, 0.003 and 0.002M, respectively, without detection of residual virus. An inactivant concentration of 0.003M is recommended and no changes in viral antigenic properties were noticed in complement fixation test. The physical parameters in oil-emulsion vaccine using the incomplete Freund's adjuvant, wer...
Establishing an acceptability threshold for equine influenza vaccines.
Developments in biological standardization    January 1, 1992   Volume 79 137-146 
Mumford JA, Wood J.Shortcomings in the original methods (based on haemagglutination of erythrocytes) used to measure potency of equine influenza vaccines and antibody responses stimulated by vaccines, coupled with the lack of a reliable challenge system in the target species, has hindered progress in identifying the antigenic content required to provide protection. Reliable methods are now available for measuring the haemagglutinin (HA) content of vaccines and the antibody responses they elicit. The development of challenge systems in the target species has allowed antibody levels consistent with protection to b...
Alkaloids of Stipa robusta (sleepygrass) infected with an Acremonium endophyte.
Natural toxins    January 1, 1992   Volume 1, Issue 2 84-88 doi: 10.1002/nt.2620010205
Petroski RJ, Powell RG, Clay K.Stipa robusta (= Stipa vaseyi) is a perennial grass found in certain areas of the southwestern United States. It is commonly known as sleepygrass, as horses that ingest this grass may become profoundly somnolent or stuporous for periods of time lasting up to several days. In an attempt to determine the active principle(s), fractionation of a methanolic extract of sleepygrass infected with an Acremonium endophyte has yielded lysergic acid amide (20 micrograms/g dry wt), isolysergic amide (8), 8-hydroxylsergic acid amide (0.3), ergonovine (7), chanoclavine-I (15), and N-formylloline (18). Relate...
Brain swelling, oedema and herniation in the neonate.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1992   Volume 24, Issue 1 6-8 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1992.tb02768.x
Wigglesworth JS.No abstract available
Evaluation of exclusive use of ivermectin vs alternation of antiparasitic compounds for control of internal parasites of horses.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1992   Volume 53, Issue 1 97-104 
Lyons ET, Drudge JH, Tolliver SC, Granstrom DE, Stamper S.A study for about a 30-month period was done to compare strongyle control programs, using per os treatments of ivermectin (IVE) paste exclusively or alternation of 4 antiparasitic paste compounds: IVE, oxfendazole (OFZ), oxibendazole (OBZ), or pyrantel pamoate (PRT). Every 8 weeks, 1 group of horses (barn C; n = 14 to 16) was given IVE paste exclusively, and a second group (barn E; n = 16) was given the 4 antiparasitic pastes on an alternating schedule. Worm eggs and larvae per gram of feces (epg and lpg, respectively) values were determined every 2 weeks during the investigation. This study i...
Progress in identifying the aetiologies of infectious foal diarrhoea.
Equine veterinary journal    November 1, 1991   Volume 23, Issue 6 397-398 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1991.tb03747.x
Dwyer RM.No abstract available
Strangles in horse studs: incidence, risk factors and effect of vaccination.
Australian veterinary journal    August 1, 1991   Volume 68, Issue 8 282-283 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1991.tb03248.x
Fairley JK.No abstract available
Woodward center equipped with tools for building veterinary trends … and its equine hospital is setting the pace.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1991   Volume 199, Issue 2 161-163 
Zuziak P.No abstract available
Fumonisin B1 concentrations in feeds from 45 confirmed equine leukoencephalomalacia cases. Ross PF, Rice LG, Reagor JC, Osweiler GD, Wilson TM, Nelson HA, Owens DL, Plattner RD, Harlin KA, Richard JL.During the fall of 1989 and winter of 1990, numerous reports of equine leukoencephalomalacia (ELEM) occurred from many regions of the United States. Typically, horses were consuming feed partially or entirely composed of corn and/or corn screenings. From October 1989 through May 1990, samples from 55 confirmed or suspected ELEM cases were received at the National Veterinary Services Laboratories, Ames, Iowa, for fumonisin B1 analysis. Samples from 9 cases in 1984-1985 were also obtained. Fumonisin B1, a mycotoxin produced by Fusarium moniliforme, causes ELEM, but little is known of naturally o...
An outbreak of equine neonatal salmonellosis. Walker RL, Madigan JE, Hird DW, Case JT, Villanueva MR, Bogenrief DS.An outbreak of salmonellosis in foals occurred on a large Thoroughbred farm in California. Only foals less than 8 days of age exhibited clinical signs, which included depression, anorexia, and diarrhea. Three foals died from septicemia. The agent responsible was Salmonella ohio, which is rarely involved in salmonellosis in horses. During the course of the outbreak, S. ohio was isolated from 27 of 97 mares (27.8%) and 34 of 97 foals (35.1%). Mares were the presumed source of infection for foals. The absence of clinical signs in mares allowed for increased exposure of foals through environmental...
The equine rhabdomyolysis syndrome in the United Kingdom: epidemiological and clinical descriptive information.
The British veterinary journal    July 1, 1991   Volume 147, Issue 4 373-384 doi: 10.1016/0007-1935(91)90011-B
Harris PA.The paper provides some basic epidemiological and clinical descriptive information for the equine rhabdomyolysis syndrome (ERS) in the United Kingdom. Information was obtained retrospectively from laboratory submission data as well as cases investigated by the author via their veterinary surgeon. Sex appeared to be a significant variable, with females being more likely than males to suffer from ERS compared to other conditions (P less than 0.01). More samples were submitted in the period November-February than at other times of the year (P less than 0.01). The condition appeared to be found in...
Preliminary observations on an alternative strategy for the control of horse strongyles.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1991   Volume 23, Issue 3 226-228 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1991.tb02762.x
Duncan JL, Love S.No abstract available
[The differentiation of viruses in the Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis complex by using monoclonal antibodies and lanthanide immunofluorescence analysis].
Voprosy virusologii    May 1, 1991   Volume 36, Issue 3 226-229 
Gaĭdamovich SIa, Pomelova VG, Lavrova NA, Mel'nikova EE, Sokolova MV, Kharitonenkov IG, Zlobin VN.Potentialities of differentiation between Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE) complex viruses by time-resolved fluoroimmunoassay and enzyme immunoassay were studied. For this, 4 test systems were used based on different combinations of native and labeled polyclonal antibodies to VEE virus, strain Trinidad, and monoclonal (MCA) antibody MAK 14-7 to protein EL of this virus. The maximal sensitivity and specificity was achieved in the test system formed from native MCA MAK 14-7 for sensitization of the solid phase and labeled polyclonal immunoglobulins for demonstration of the test results....
Epidemiologic importance of interstate transport of equids infected with equine infectious anemia virus.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    April 15, 1991   Volume 198, Issue 8 1332-1333 
Campbell CT, Nusbaum SR.No abstract available
Field evaluation of a commercial M-protein vaccine against Streptococcus equi infection in foals.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1991   Volume 52, Issue 4 589-592 
Hoffman AM, Staempfli HR, Prescott JF, Viel L.A double-blind randomized clinical trial was undertaken to determine the value of parenterally administered Streptococcus equi M-protein vaccine in foals during an epizootic of strangles. Weaned mixed-breed foals (n = 664) housed on 2 adjacent feed-lots (A and B) arrived over a 5-day period, 2 weeks before primary vaccination. Foals in lot B (n = 114) were randomly administered vaccine (n = 59) or saline solution (placebo; n = 55) on 3 occasions at biweekly intervals. Foals in lot A (n = 450) were given 1 dose of vaccine (n = 225) or placebo. The following clinical observations were scored bli...
Aetiologic study on an influenza-like epidemic in horses in China.
Acta virologica    April 1, 1991   Volume 35, Issue 2 190-195 
Guo YJ, Wang M, Zheng SL, Wang P, Ji WJ, Chen QH.About thirty thousands horses were affected and hundreds of them died in an epidemic caused by equine 2 influenza virus (H3N8) in China. The estimated morbidity and mortality accounted for 81% and 2%, respectively. The viral protein and RNA electrophoresis patterns revealed that the new isolates were antigenically different from the prototype strain influenza A/eq/Miami/1/63(H3N8). Therefore, the representative strain of the equine 2 subtype of influenza A virus recommended for producing reference reagents, vaccines, and for serological diagnosis must have been altered by antigenic drift.
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