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Topic:Disease Etiology

Disease etiology in horses refers to the study of the causes and development of diseases within equine populations. It encompasses various factors, including genetic predisposition, environmental influences, infectious agents, and nutritional imbalances, that contribute to the onset and progression of diseases in horses. Understanding disease etiology is essential for identifying risk factors and implementing preventative measures in equine health management. This topic includes research on pathogen-host interactions, the impact of management practices on disease incidence, and the role of genetic and environmental factors in disease susceptibility. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the mechanisms, contributing factors, and implications of disease etiology in horses.
Equine Encephalomyelitis.
British medical journal    August 2, 1941   Volume 2, Issue 4204 163-164 
No abstract available
Equine Encephalitis in the San Joaquin Valley.
California and western medicine    May 1, 1941   Volume 54, Issue 5 264-267 
van Wagenen RJ.No abstract available
Equine Encephalomyelitis: A Clinical Study of A Small Outbreak.
California and western medicine    August 1, 1940   Volume 53, Issue 2 82-84 
Cope JH, Maytum H.No abstract available
Studies in Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    November 1, 1939   Volume 3, Issue 11 308-309 
Mitchell CA, Walker RV, McKercher DG.No abstract available
The Causative Agent of Infectious Equine Encephalomyelitis in Venezuela.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    July 7, 1939   Volume 90, Issue 2323 20-21 doi: 10.1126/science.90.2323.20
Kubes V, Ríos FA.No abstract available
Poisoning of Horses by a Local Application.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    April 1, 1939   Volume 3, Issue 4 113-114 
Maclean CC.No abstract available
Equine Encephalomyelitis in Venezuela: Advance Data Concerning the Causative Agent.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    February 1, 1939   Volume 3, Issue 2 43-44 
Kubes V, Rios FA.No abstract available
Oesophageal Conditions in Horses.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    January 1, 1939   Volume 3, Issue 1 26-28 
Hafele JA.No abstract available
Equine Encephalomyelitis From a Clinician’s Point of View.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    August 1, 1938   Volume 2, Issue 8 223-227 
McIntosh RA.No abstract available
Hepatitis and Jaundice Associated with Immunization against Certain Virus Diseases: (Section of Comparative Medicine).
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine    May 1, 1938   Volume 31, Issue 7 799-806 
Findlay GM, Maccallum FO.(1) Among 3,100 persons immunized against yellow fever with virus and immune serum over a period of five years, 89 cases of jaundice have been traced.(2) The symptoms are those of a hepatitis and closely resemble those produced by common infective hepatic jaundice, cases of which have frequently been noted as occurring in the same areas.(3) The average period between the time of inoculation and the development of hepatitis is between two and three months.(4) Attention is directed to the occurrence of hepatitis in horses, usually two to three months after immunization against the viruses of hor...
A Report of Two Outbreaks of Equine Encephalomyelitis in Saskatchewan.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine (Gardenvale, Quebec)    February 1, 1938   Volume 2, Issue 2 39-46 
Fulton JS.No abstract available
A Six-Chromosome Ascaris in Chinese Horses.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    July 30, 1937   Volume 86, Issue 2222 101-102 doi: 10.1126/science.86.2222.101-a
Li JC.No abstract available
Epidemiology of Equine Encephalomyelitis in the Eastern United States.
The Journal of experimental medicine    October 31, 1935   Volume 62, Issue 5 677-685 doi: 10.1084/jem.62.5.677
Tenbroeck C, Hurst EW, Traub E.Equine encephalomyelitis of the eastern type is a disease of the late summer and fall and cases are found in greatest numbers near salt marshes. The epidemiological findings are against its transmission by contact and favor the view that it is insect borne. Although virus can be demonstrated in the blood of infected horses it is present for a relatively short time, and the possibility that the disease is not primarily an infection of horses but that it is transmitted to them from another host is considered.
Direct Isolation of Pasteurella-Like Microorganisms from Brains of Horses Suffering from So-Called Cornstalk Disease.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    April 19, 1935   Volume 81, Issue 2103 387-388 doi: 10.1126/science.81.2103.387-a
Graham R.No abstract available
A Pasteurella-Like Microorganism in the Brains of Horses Suffering from So-Called Cornstalk Disease.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    February 8, 1935   Volume 81, Issue 2093 153-154 doi: 10.1126/science.81.2093.153
Graham R.No abstract available
Histological Changes in the Central Nervous System Following Equine Encephalomyelitis.
The American journal of pathology    May 1, 1934   Volume 10, Issue 3 361-374.3 doi: 10.1097/00005053-193501000-00028
Larsell O, Haring CM, Meyer KF.No abstract available
The Histology of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 30, 1934   Volume 59, Issue 5 529-542 doi: 10.1084/jem.59.5.529
Hurst EW.The virus of equine encephalomyelitis (eastern strain) evokes in the horse, calf, sheep and dog an unusually intense encephalomyelitis characterized by acute primary degeneration of nerve cells, the appearance in neurons of the brain stem and elsewhere of nuclear inclusions resembling those in Borna disease and poliomyelitis, polymorphonuclear infiltration in the nervous tissues with early microglial proliferation, and perivascular cuffing with mononuclears and polymorphonuclears in varying proportions. The grey matter is affected more than the white. Lesions may be less marked in the striatum...
Relationship of the Viruses of Vesicular Stomatitis and of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    September 8, 1933   Volume 78, Issue 2019 216-217 doi: 10.1126/science.78.2019.216
Syverton JT, Cox HR, Olitsky PK.No abstract available
Respiratory Infection in Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    July 14, 1933   Volume 78, Issue 2011 41-42 doi: 10.1126/science.78.2011.41
Vawter LR, Records E.No abstract available
The Particle Size of the Virus of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    March 17, 1933   Volume 77, Issue 1994 288-289 doi: 10.1126/science.77.1994.288
Krueger AP, Howitt B, Zeilor V.No abstract available
THE MELANOMATA OF GREY AND WHITE HORSES.
Canadian Medical Association journal    November 1, 1931   Volume 25, Issue 5 519-530 
Hadwen S.No abstract available
THE ETIOLOGY OF EPIZOOTIC ENCEPHALOMYELITIS OF HORSES IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, 1930.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    August 28, 1931   Volume 74, Issue 1913 227-228 doi: 10.1126/science.74.1913.227
Meyer KF, Haring CM, Howitt B.No abstract available
The Transmission of Periodic Ophthalmia of Horses by Means of a Filterable Agent.
The Journal of experimental medicine    September 30, 1930   Volume 52, Issue 4 637-648 doi: 10.1084/jem.52.4.637
Woods AC, Chesney AM.A filterable agent has been obtained from the humors and tissues of the eyes of horses suffering from active periodic ophthalmia. The intra-vitreous injection of this filtrate produced in normal horses the same clinical and pathological picture observed in the natural disease. This filtrate injected into rabbits produced a different clinical picture, but the essential pathological lesions closely resembled those found in horses. After passage of the filterable agent through six generations of rabbits, it again produced the clinical and pathological picture of the natural disease when injected ...
The Relationship of the Flavobacterium Ophthalmiae to Periodic Ophthalmia in Horses.
Transactions of the American Ophthalmological Society    January 1, 1929   Volume 27 131-148 
Woods AC, Burky EL.No abstract available
EFFECT OF FORMALIN ON THE VIRUS OF VESICULAR STOMATITIS OF HORSES.
The Journal of experimental medicine    May 31, 1928   Volume 47, Issue 6 835-841 doi: 10.1084/jem.47.6.835
Olitsky PK, Long PH.The virus of vesicular stomatitis is not readily killed by formalin. This chemical is one of a group which coagulates the proteins of the medium in which the virus is usually contained. It has already been found(7) that other reagents of the protein-coagulating group are not actively virucidal) and the effect of formalin in this instance is therefore characteristic of the group. The so called formalinized vaccines which give rise to immunity can be shown to have done so because of the presence of living virus. A single injection of such so called "vaccine," or of other material containing livi...
The Precipitin Reaction of Antipneumococcus Sera: II. The Ratio of Precipitin to Protective Antibody.
The Journal of experimental medicine    January 1, 1928   Volume 47, Issue 1 79-89 doi: 10.1084/jem.47.1.79
Friedlander M, Sobotka H, Banzhaf EJ.The precipitin indices for a number of monovalent and polyvalent antipneumococcus sera were determined under known conditions, and found to vary as did the number of protective units. The ratio precipitin index/protective units in monovalent sera was found to lie between 2.8 and 4.8 for Type I and to be about ten times greater for Type III. Lower values were found in polyvalent horses and when mixing heterologous monovalent sera with each other. The influence of the duration of treatment upon the quotient was studied. Several refined and concentrated preparations showed a relative increase in ...
The Blood of Equines.
The Biochemical journal    January 1, 1922   Volume 16, Issue 6 770-779 doi: 10.1042/bj0160770
Neser CP.No abstract available
A Study of the Endocardial Lesions developing during Pneumococcus Infection in Horses.
The Journal of medical research    January 1, 1919   Volume 39, Issue 3 279-292.11 
Wadsworth AB.No abstract available
Studies in Forage Poisoning: The Relation of B. botulinus to Forage Poisoning or Cerebrospinal Meningitis in Horses.
Journal of bacteriology    January 1, 1919   Volume 4, Issue 1 1-21 doi: 10.1128/jb.4.1.1-21.1919
Graham R, Brueckner AL.No abstract available
The Serum Treatment of Weil’s Disease (Spirochaetosis Icterohaemorrhagica).
The Journal of experimental medicine    November 1, 1916   Volume 24, Issue 5 485-496 doi: 10.1084/jem.24.5.485
Inada R, Ido Y, Hoki R, Ito H, Wani H.Horses immunized with cultures of Spirochaeta icterohaemorrhagiae yield an immune serum having therapeutic properties. With rare exceptions the serum destroys completely the spirochetes contained in the circulating blood. The development of antibodies is promoted by the serum injections. The number of spirochetes in the organs is reduced by the treatment. Secondary manifestations due to the serum are slight and disappear promptly. The ultimate effects of the serum treatment on the symptoms and final outcome of the disease have still to be determined.