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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.
Equine and St. Louis encephalomyelitis in the Central Valley of California.
Transactions of the American Neurological Association    January 1, 1948   Volume 73, Issue 73 Annual Meet. 80-85 
FINLEY KH.No abstract available
Surra, a note on its prevalence in equines in East Godavari district during the last five years.
The Indian veterinary journal    November 1, 1947   Volume 24, Issue 3 189 
RAO KM.No abstract available
Mixed infection of glanders and epizootic lymphangitis in a horse.
The Veterinary record    June 21, 1947   Volume 59, Issue 23 305 
FUNDAMINSKY I.No abstract available
[What about the healing of epizootic lymphangitis in horses today?].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    March 15, 1947   Volume 54, Issue 11-12 89 
MAKSIC D.No abstract available
Prevalent diseases of race horses in Egypt; conclusion of 1927-1947 observations.
Veterinary medicine    March 1, 1947   Volume 42, Issue 3 94-97 
MORCOS Z.No abstract available
Anopheline mosquitoes as natural vectors of equine dermal filariasis.
Nature    December 21, 1946   Volume 158, Issue 4025 913 doi: 10.1038/158913a0
ABBOTT JD, RODEN AT, YOELI M.No abstract available
Equine and bovine surra; its incidence in Baroda State during the year 1944 and 1945.
The Indian veterinary journal    November 1, 1946   Volume 23, Issue 3 233-238 
KULKARNI HV.No abstract available
An undiagnosed disease among ponies in the Nilgiris District.
The Indian veterinary journal    September 1, 1946   Volume 23, Issue 2 131 
VISWANATHAN GR.No abstract available
[On the pathology of horse lymphangitis epizootica].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    August 1, 1946   Volume 2, Issue 2 13-15 
HEMMERT-HALSWICK A.No abstract available
EQUINE influenza. No abstract available
Complement-fixing and Neutralizing Antibodies Against Japanese B Virus in the Sera of Okinawan Horses.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    March 22, 1946   Volume 103, Issue 2673 357-359 doi: 10.1126/science.103.2673.357
Hodes HL, Thomas CL, Peck JL.No abstract available
Chronic Equine Encephalitis.
The American journal of pathology    March 1, 1944   Volume 20, Issue 2 259-267 
Noran HH.No abstract available
Preisz-Nocard Disease: Study of a Small Outbreak Occurring Among Horses.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    January 1, 1944   Volume 8, Issue 1 3-10 
Mitchell CA, Walker RV.No abstract available
Encephalitis (Western Equine) in Manitoba-1941.
American journal of public health and the nation's health    July 1, 1943   Volume 33, Issue 7 833-838 doi: 10.2105/ajph.33.7.833
Jackson FW.No abstract available
Distribution of the Vectors of Equine Encephalomyelitis in Massachusetts.
American journal of public health and the nation's health    August 1, 1941   Volume 31, Issue 8 791-802 doi: 10.2105/ajph.31.8.791
Feemster RF, Getting VA.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
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
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.
Equine Piroplasmosis in the Canal Zone.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    March 7, 1913   Volume 37, Issue 949 370-371 doi: 10.1126/science.37.949.370-a
Darling ST.No abstract available
Glanders in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    April 1, 1896   Volume 17, Issue 4 274-276 
Biart EH.No abstract available
Influenza in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    March 1, 1891   Volume 12, Issue 3 129-137 
Fleming G.No abstract available
Contagious Venereal Disease Amongst Horses in Kent County, Canada.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    March 1, 1890   Volume 11, Issue 3 143-158 
Bryce PH.No abstract available
Equine Relapsing Fever.
The Indian medical gazette    June 1, 1886   Volume 21, Issue 6 178-179 
No abstract available
On the So-called Equine Scarlatina.
The Southern medical record    December 20, 1883   Volume 13, Issue 12 453-454 
Billings FS.No abstract available
History and Course of the Epizoötic among Horses upon the North American Continent in 1872-73.
Public health papers and reports    January 1, 1873   Volume 1 88-109 
Judson AB.No abstract available
Epidemic Catarrh among Horses.
Buffalo medical and surgical journal    October 1, 1872   Volume 12, Issue 3 113-114 
No abstract available
Integrated analysis of human-animal-vector surveillance: West Nile virus infections in Austria, 2015-2016.
   March 17, 2026  
The results of integrated human and veterinary surveillance for West Nile virus (WNV) infections in Austria during the transmission seasons 2015 and 2016 are shown. Altogether WNV nucleic acid was detected in 21 humans, horses, wild birds and mosquito pools. In detail: in four human clinical cases [two cases of West Nile fever (WNF) and two cases of West Nile neuroinvasive disease (WNND)]; eight blood donors [among 145,541 tested donations], of which three remained asymptomatic and five subsequently developed mild WNF; two horses with WNND, of which one recovered and one had to be euthanized; ...
Factors associated with outcome and gradual improvement in survival over time in 1065 equine neonates admitted to an intensive care unit.
   March 17, 2026  
There is a paucity of information regarding the association between common disorders and outcome over time in a large population of ill equine neonates. Objective: To describe the relative frequency of neonatal disorders in a large population of foals admitted to a neonatal intensive care unit, to determine the disorders and factors associated with nonsurvival and determine if the outcome of ill neonatal foals has improved over time. Methods: Retrospective study. Methods: Cases were selected from equine neonatal (≤14 days of age) admissions between 1982 and 2008. Multivariable logistic regre...
Prevalence of large endoparasites at necropsy in horses infected with Population B small strongyles in a herd established in Kentucky in 1966.
   March 17, 2026  
Two closed horse herds (Old Lot 4 and Field 24), infected since 1966 with Population B small strongyles resistant to thiabendazole (TBZ) and phenothiazine (PTZ), were terminated in February, March, and May, 2005. At necropsy, only the large endoparasites were identified and counted. The number of horses on pasture was 14 (239 days of age to 23 years old) for Old Lot 4 and two (3 to 20 years old) for Field 24. The time of the last antiparasitic treatment, relative to the year (2005) of necropsy, was 26 years for Old Lot 4 and 9 years for Field 24 horses. Gasterophilus intestinalis third instars...
A retrospective study of the prevalence in equine postmortems of cranial mesenteric arteritis caused by Strongylus vulgaris in Alberta (2010 to 2022).
   March 17, 2026  
is one of the most pathogenic nematodes affecting equids. Larval migration through the cranial mesenteric artery (CMA) with attendant arteritis and thromboembolism can result in fatal non-strangulating intestinal infarction. Once considered a historical disease, recent studies have described the reemergence of this pathogen in several European countries; however, little is known of the current prevalence of in the Canadian horse population. Unassigned: To determine the prevalence of active cranial mesenteric arteritis in horses submitted for postmortem examination to the Diagnostic Services...
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