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Topic:Disease Prevalence

Disease prevalence in horses refers to the frequency and distribution of various diseases within equine populations. Understanding disease prevalence is essential for identifying health trends, assessing risk factors, and implementing effective disease management and prevention strategies. Common diseases affecting horses include equine influenza, equine herpesvirus, strangles, and equine infectious anemia. The study of disease prevalence involves collecting and analyzing data from veterinary reports, field studies, and laboratory diagnostics. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that investigate the patterns, causes, and implications of disease prevalence in horses, providing insights into equine health management and epidemiology.
Prevalence of G and P serotypes among equine rotaviruses in the faeces of diarrhoeic foals.
Archives of virology    January 1, 1996   Volume 141, Issue 6 1077-1089 doi: 10.1007/BF01718611
Browning GF, Begg AP.Variant types of VP4 and VP7 gene segments of faecal rotaviruses from diarrhoeic foals were identified by restriction endonuclease digestion of reverse transcription/polymerase chain reaction (RT/PCR) products. The variants observed were correlated with serotypes by determination of the sequence of representative RT/PCR products (entire coding sequence for VP7 and the VP8 region of VP4) and comparison to published sequences of equine G and P serotype genes. Both G and P serotypes could be predicted for 95/116 (82%) strains, P serotype only for a further 8 (7%) strains and G serotype only for 1...
Outbreak of Severe Respiratory Disease in Humans and Horses Due to a Previously Unrecognized Paramyxovirus.
Journal of travel medicine    December 1, 1995   Volume 2, Issue 4 275 doi: 10.1111/j.1708-8305.1995.tb00679.x
Selvey L, Sheridan J.No abstract available
Clinical epidemiology: application to laboratory data.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1995   Volume 11, Issue 3 515-524 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30313-9
Traub-Dargatz JL, Dargatz DA.No abstract available
Sero-positivity of domestic animals against Japanese encephalitis in Bareilly area, U.P.
The Journal of communicable diseases    December 1, 1995   Volume 27, Issue 4 242-246 
Mall MP, Kumar A, Malik SV.A study on seroprevalence of Japanese Encephalitis (JE), West Nile (WN) and Dengue-2 (DN-2) was undertaken in and around Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh to explore the role of non-human hosts in the natural cycle of these infections. A total of 1449 animal sera samples collected from 104 dogs, 170 pigs, 170 horses, 333 buffaloes, 252 cattle, 168 sheep and 252 goats were screened for antibodies against JE, WN and DN-2 by Micro-haemagglutination inhibition (HI) test employing 4 to 16 HA units of JE, WN and DN-2 antigens. The HI positivity against JE was found in dogs (55.77%) followed by pigs (40%), hor...
Eimeria leuckarti (Flesh, 1883) Reichenow, 1940 from Equus caballus in Italy.
Parassitologia    December 1, 1995   Volume 37, Issue 2-3 215-217 
Battelli G, Galuppi R, Pietrobelli M, Tampieri MP.Fecal examinations of horses (Equus caballus) from studs in the province of Udine (Friuli Venezia Giulia region, east-northern Italy), carried out during two periods of the year 1993, revealed coccidian oocysts in six foals, two stallions and one mare. The species was identified as Eimeria leuckarti. This species was reported only once in Italy, more than 20 years ago (1972). For this reason, the prevalence of the parasite and the description of immature and sporulated oocysts are given.
[Studies on the occurrence of Listeria monocytogenes in fecal samples of domestic and companion animals]. Weber A, Potel J, Schäfer-Schmidt R, Prell A, Datzmann C.Listeria (L.) monocytogenes was isolated from 33.3% fecal samples of 138 cattle (29 strains serovar 1/2b, 10 strains serovar 1/2a, 7 strains serovar 4ab), from 8% fecal samples of 100 hens (5 strains serovar 1/2b, 1 strain serovar 1/2a, 4ab and 4b each), from 8% fecal samples of 100 sheep (6 strains serovar 1/2a, 1 strain serovar 1/2b and 4ab each), from 5.9% fecal samples of 34 pigs (2 strains serovar 4ab), from 4.8% fecal samples of 400 horses (7 strains serovar 1/2a, 6 strains serovar 1/2b and 4ab each), from 1.3% fecal samples of 300 dogs (3 strains serovar 1/2b, 1 strain serovar 4ab), fro...
Disseminated histoplasmosis in a horse.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    November 1, 1995   Volume 36, Issue 11 707-709 
Johnston PF, Reams R, Jakovljevic S, Andrews DA, Heath SE, DeNicola D.No abstract available
[Seroepidemiological studies on zoonoses in farm workers in Apulia].
Annali di igiene : medicina preventiva e di comunita    November 1, 1995   Volume 7, Issue 6 445-450 
Baldelli R, Calistri P, Battelli G, Cavone D, Di Francesco A, Musti M.No abstract available
Epidemiologic evidence for clustering of equine motor neuron disease in the United States.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1995   Volume 56, Issue 11 1433-1439 
de la Rúa-Domènech R, Mohammed HO, Atwill ER, Cummings JF, Divers TJ, Summers BA, deLahunta A, Jackson C.To examine the regional variations in the distribution of equine motor neuron disease (EMND) in the United States and the factors that might explain those variations. Methods: Cluster investigation and case-control study. Methods: The study population consisted of 97 horses with histopathologically confirmed EMND and 698 controls with diagnosis of other spinal cord disorders at 21 US veterinary teaching hospitals participating in the Veterinary Medical Data Base. Methods: The total horse population of the United States was divided into 21 regions, and the regional incidence rates of EMND from ...
Venezuelan equine encephalitis–Colombia, 1995.
MMWR. Morbidity and mortality weekly report    October 6, 1995   Volume 44, Issue 39 721-724 
An outbreak of Venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE) that began in northwestern Venezuela in April 1995 has spread westward to the Guajira peninsula and to Colombia (Figure 1), resulting in an estimated minimum of 13,000 cases in humans and an undetermined number of equine deaths. Governments of both countries have initiated efforts to control the spread of this outbreak by quarantining and vaccinating equines and applying insecticides. This report summarizes the ongoing investigation of the outbreak in Colombia.
Prevalence in India of Dermatophilus congolensis infection in clinical specimens from animals and humans.
Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics)    September 1, 1995   Volume 14, Issue 3 857-863 doi: 10.20506/rst.14.3.882
Pal M.A total of 257 samples (from 51 cattle, 43 buffalo, 32 goats, 25 dogs, 23 horses, 14 fowl, 9 camels, 7 rabbits, 5 donkeys, 4 antelopes, 3 pigs, 2 monkeys, 1 bear and 38 humans, all with cutaneous disorders) were examined for the presence of Dermatophilus congolensis using standard microbiological techniques. Dermatophilus was identified in 14 specimens (5.45%) both by direct microscopy and by cultural isolation of the pathogen from cutaneous specimens. The infection was recorded in 2 humans, 6 cattle, 3 buffalo, 1 goat, 1 horse and 1 antelope. A history of trauma to the skin was evident in 6 o...
Demonstration of Borna disease virus RNA in peripheral blood mononuclear cells from healthy horses in Japan.
Vaccine    August 1, 1995   Volume 13, Issue 12 1076-1079 doi: 10.1016/0264-410x(95)00050-b
Nakamura Y, Kishi M, Nakaya T, Asahi S, Tanaka H, Sentsui H, Ikeda K, Ikuta K.Borna disease (BD) is a progressive poliomeningoencephalomyelitis which occurs naturally in horses and sheep. Here, peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) derived from 57 healthy horses in Japan were examined by a nested reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction to determine the prevalence of BD virus (BDV) infection. Seventeen (29.8%) of the samples were positive by this examination and the specificity of the amplified product was confirmed by hybridization with authentic oligomer probes. About 60% of the BDV RNA-positive individuals also showed seropositivity by Western blotting. Th...
Of viruses, horses and men.
The Medical journal of Australia    June 19, 1995   Volume 162, Issue 12 621 doi: 10.5694/j.1326-5377.1995.tb126044.x
Gust ID.No abstract available
Prevalence of upper respiratory tract disorders detected with a flexible videoendoscope in thoroughbred racehorses.
The Journal of veterinary medical science    June 1, 1995   Volume 57, Issue 3 409-413 doi: 10.1292/jvms.57.409
Hobo S, Matsuda Y, Yoshida K.A total of 350 thoroughbred racehorses found clinically as having coughs or abnormal breath sounds underwent endoscopic examination of the upper respiratory tract at rest. As a result, abnormal endoscopic findings were obtained in all horses, demonstrating that thoroughbred racehorses with a clinical abnormality in the respiratory system necessarily had disorders in the upper respiratory tract. Whereas 11 types of disorder were observed, a combination of three different types of disorder were found in the highest frequencies in 3-, 4- and 5-year-old horses (27.8%, 29.2% and 29.7%, respectively...
The prevalence and epidemiology of gastrointestinal parasites of horses in Victoria, Australia.
International journal for parasitology    June 1, 1995   Volume 25, Issue 6 711-724 doi: 10.1016/0020-7519(94)00214-9
Bucknell DG, Gasser RB, Beveridge I.A quantitative post mortem study of 150 horses from Victoria was conducted to determine the prevalence and epidemiology of gastrointestinal parasites. A total of 42 species of metazoan parasite was found. The following species of non-cyathostome parasite were found (% prevalence): Trichostrongylus axei (51%); Habronema muscae (13%); H. majus (2%); Draschia megastoma (5%); Gastreophilus intestinalis (81%); G. nasalis (29%); Parascaris equorum (5%); Anoplocephala perfoliata (29%); Fasciola hepatica (0.7%); Oxyuris equi (7%); Strongylu vulgaris (23%); S. edentatus (23%); S. equinus (3%); Crateros...
Serological study of equine viral arteritis in standard-breds in the UK.
The Veterinary record    May 13, 1995   Volume 136, Issue 19 499 doi: 10.1136/vr.136.19.499-a
Wood JL, Newton JR.No abstract available
Prevalence of Onchocerca species and Thelazia lacrimalis in horses examined post mortem in Normandy.
The Veterinary record    May 6, 1995   Volume 136, Issue 18 463-465 doi: 10.1136/vr.136.18.463
Collobert C, Bernard N, Lamidey C.The umbilical skin and ligamentum nuchae of 368 horses were examined post mortem for Onchocerca species. Only four of the horses were infected and pathological changes were observed on the skin of two of them. Thelazia lacrimalis was recovered from 38 (10.3 per cent) of the horses, and animals aged six months to two years were more frequently infected. No ocular lesions were observed. The prevalences of these two nematodes were low when compared with the infection rates reported in the United Kingdom and North America.
Eastern equine encephalitis in horses in Ontario in 1994.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1995   Volume 36, Issue 5 322 
Carman S, Hazlett M, Wilson R, Van Dreumel T, Thomson G, Mullaney T, Mahdy MS.No abstract available
Epidemiological aspects of equine babesioses in a herd of horses in Brazil.
Veterinary parasitology    May 1, 1995   Volume 58, Issue 1-2 1-8 doi: 10.1016/0304-4017(94)00704-g
Pfeifer Barbosa I, Böse R, Peymann B, Friedhoff KT.Epidemiological studies of Babesia equi and B. caballi were undertaken in a herd of 120 pastured horses in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The area where the horses were held was shown to be highly endemic for both Babesia spp., i.e. the prevalence of B. equi antibodies in horses aged 6 months or older ranged from 90.6% to 100% as determined by the immunofluorescence antibody (IFA) test, and the prevalence of B. caballi antibodies as determined by Western blot ranged from 59.4% to 65.5%. From the herd, 20 foals and their dams were selected to estimate the degree of tick infestation and the foals were ...
The prevalence and abundance of internal parasites in working horses autopsied in Poland.
Veterinary parasitology    May 1, 1995   Volume 58, Issue 1-2 99-108 doi: 10.1016/0304-4017(94)00698-c
Gawor JJ.The digestive tracts of 50 working horses from private farms in Poland were examined. Thirty-seven nematode species, two tapeworm species and one species of botfly were recovered. The most prevalent small strongyle species were Cyathostomum catinatum, Cylicocyclus nassatus, Cylicostephanus goldi, Cylicostephanus longibursatus, Cyathostomum coronatum, Cylicostephanus calicatus, Cylicocyclus leptostomus and Cylicostephanus minutus. Thirteen cyathostome species showed a site preference in the ventral colon, five in the dorsal colon and three in the caecum. One species, Cylicocyclus triramosus, wa...
Wesselsbron virus antibody in domestic animals in Nigeria: retrospective and prospective studies.
The new microbiologica    April 1, 1995   Volume 18, Issue 2 151-162 
Baba SS, Fagbami AH, Ojeh CK, Olaleye OD, Omilabu SA.Retrospective and prospective serological surveys to determine the prevalence of Wesslsbron (WSL) virus infections in animal populations were carried out in different vegetational zones in Nigeria. Sera from 1,492 animals comprising 292 camels, 81 horses, 4 donkeys, 320 cattle, 235 sheep, 260 goats, 114 pigs, 101 dogs and 85 domestic fowls were assayed by haemagglutination-inhibition (HI) test for presence of antibodies to WSL virus and other flavivirus antigens: Yellow Fever (YF), Potiskum (POT), Banzi (BAN), Uganda S (UGS) and West Nile (WN) viruses. Four hundred and eighty one (32%) of the ...
The prevalence of intestinal Salmonella infection in horses submitted for necropsy.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1995   Volume 62, Issue 1 65-67 
van Rensburg IB, Jardine JE, Carstens JH, van der Walt ML.Specimens from the ileum, colon and rectum were aseptically collected from 50 consecutive horse carcases submitted for necropsy to the Department of Pathology, Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Pretoria. These were bacteriologically examined for the presence of Salmonella. Seventeen of these were positive for Salmonella at one or more sites. Serotyping of the isolates revealed a dominance of Salmonella Hayindogo in these horses.
Eastern equine encephalitis in a horse from southwestern Ontario.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    March 1, 1995   Volume 36, Issue 3 170-172 
Carman PS, Artsob H, Emery S, Maxie MG, Pooley D, Barker IK, Surgeoner GA, Mahdy MS.No abstract available
The application and use of epidemiological modelling in the study of equine health problems.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1995   Volume 27, Issue 2 84-85 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1995.tb03040.x
Reeves MJ, Smith G.No abstract available
Eastern equine encephalitis in horses in Ontario in 1994.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    March 1, 1995   Volume 36, Issue 3 174 
Carman S, Hazlett M, Wilson R, Van Dreumel T, Thomson G, Mullaney T, Mahdy MS.No abstract available
Prevalence of hemagglutination-inhibition and neutralizing antibodies to arboviruses in horses of java.
The Southeast Asian journal of tropical medicine and public health    March 1, 1995   Volume 26, Issue 1 109-113 
Widjaja S, Soekotjo W, Hartati S, Jennings GB, Corwin AL.A study was conducted to measure the prevalence of hemagglutination-inhibition (HI) and neutralizing antibodies against two arboviruses (Chikungunya and Japanese encephalitis virus) in horses of Java, Indonesia. Blood specimens were collected from a sample of 112 horses at two stables: Pulo Mas, a racing track-horse complex, located in a residential area in North Jakarta, and Pamulang, a riding school, located in a rural environment of West Jaya. Sera were tested by the HI assay and plaque reduction neutralization test. JEV antibodies were detected by HI in 58 (52%) of the horses, while only 1...
Epidemiology of the equine influenza outbreak in China, 1993-94.
The Veterinary record    February 18, 1995   Volume 136, Issue 7 160-161 doi: 10.1136/vr.136.7.160
Shortridge KF, Chan WH, Guan Y.No abstract available
[Inquiry of veterinarians in Niedersachsen concerning the occurrence of parasitic diseases and their control in large animals].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 1, 1995   Volume 102, Issue 2 81-84 
Daugschies A, Epe C.In Lower Saxony approximately 3500 veterinarians were asked to fill in a questionnaire focused on the prevalence of parasitic infections in cattle, sheep, pigs, and horses, the preferred control measures and the antiparasitic drugs in use. Although the disappointing low number of only 48 veterinarians that participated in this survey prevented any representative conclusions the following trends were remarkable: gastrointestinal strongyles were the most prevalent parasites in cattle (34.8%), sheep (28.0%), and horses (42.3%). In pigs, ascarids were most often diagnosed (41.9%) followed by the s...
The transmission and geographical spread of African horse sickness and bluetongue viruses.
Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology    February 1, 1995   Volume 89, Issue 1 1-15 doi: 10.1080/00034983.1995.11812923
Mellor PS, Boorman J.African horse sickness virus (AHSV) and bluetongue virus (BTV) are dsRNA viruses within the genus Orbivirus. Both are able to cause non-contagious, infectious arthropod-borne diseases in their respective vertebrate hosts. AHSV infects equines and occasionally dogs, whereas BTV replicates in ruminants. The disease caused by AHSV is usually at its most severe in horses, whereas certain breeds of sheep are particularly sensitive to BTV infection. AHSV is endemic in sub-Saharan Africa but periodically makes brief excursions beyond this area. BTV occurs much more widely and can be found in a band a...
Continuing prevalence of African horse sickness in Nigeria.
Revue d\'elevage et de medecine veterinaire des pays tropicaux    January 1, 1995   Volume 48, Issue 1 31-33 
Adeyefa CA, Hamblin C.Equine sera collected from 10 widely separated regions throughout Nigeria were tested for antibodies against African horse sickness viruses (AHSV) using a competitive enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). The animals sampled included imported, exotic horses, indigenous and locally cross-bred (local) horses and African donkeys. A high percentage of the sera (79.8%) were positive, confirming the continued prevalence of AHSV antibodies in Nigerian horses and donkeys.
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