Topic:Disease Treatment

Disease treatment in horses encompasses a range of medical interventions and management strategies aimed at addressing various health conditions affecting equine species. These treatments can include pharmacological approaches, such as the administration of antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs, and antiparasitic medications, as well as non-pharmacological methods like physical therapy, dietary adjustments, and surgical procedures. The selection of appropriate treatments depends on the specific disease, its severity, and the individual needs of the horse. This topic brings together peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the efficacy, safety, and advancements in therapeutic options for equine diseases, providing insights into best practices and emerging trends in equine veterinary medicine.

[Ileum resection and jejunocecostomy in the horse].

Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift May 1, 1973 Volume 86, Issue 9 161-163

Huskamp B.No abstract available

Read More 1

Equine hepatic insufficiency.

The Veterinary clinics of North America May 1, 1973 Volume 3, Issue 2 279-289 doi: 10.1016/s0091-0279(73)50037-6

Tennant B, Evans CD, Schwartz LW, Gribble DH, Kaneko JJ.No abstract available

The British veterinary journal May 1, 1973 Volume 129, Issue 3 221-229 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)36485-0

Platt H.No abstract available

Modern veterinary practice May 1, 1973 Volume 54, Issue 5 58-59

Rooney JR.No abstract available

New Zealand veterinary journal May 1, 1973 Volume 21, Issue 5 82-84 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1973.34082

Cook TF.No abstract available

Read More 1

Chronic lead poisoning in horses.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association May 1, 1973 Volume 162, Issue 9 781-786

Knight HD, Burau RG.Lead acetate was fed to 4 groups of 2 horses each to study chronic lead intoxication. A 5th group of 3 horses was maintained as controls. The leas was fed in capsules, with the minimum dosage of 6.25 mg/kg/day of lead as lead acetate (group I). The dose was increased from group I through group IV in an approximate geometric series, with each group being given about 125% of the dose given the previous group. These doses were given for 105 days, a period designated as phase 1. Since clinical signs were not observed after 105 days, the doses were increased and fed for an additional 190 days (days...

Read More 1

Contracted tendons.

Modern veterinary practice May 1, 1973 Volume 54, Issue 5 67-69

Johnson JH.No abstract available

Read More 0

Principles of cardiopulmonary medicine.

The Veterinary clinics of North America May 1, 1973 Volume 3, Issue 2 239-250 doi: 10.1016/s0091-0279(73)50033-9

Garner HE.No abstract available

Journal of medical entomology April 25, 1973 Volume 10, Issue 2 225-226 doi: 10.1093/jmedent/10.2.225

Easton ER, Krantz GW.No abstract available

Read More 1

Eversion of the bladder in a mare.

The Veterinary record April 14, 1973 Volume 92, Issue 15 409-410 doi: 10.1136/vr.92.15.409

Donaldson RS.No abstract available

Folia veterinaria Latina April 1, 1973 Volume 3, Issue 2 339-342

Codazza D, Bertoldini G, Sampieri G.No abstract available

Read More 1

Adenoviral infection in foals.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association April 1, 1973 Volume 162, Issue 7 545-549

McChesney AE, England JJ, Rich LJ.No abstract available

The Cornell veterinarian April 1, 1973 Volume 63, Issue 2 220-222

Georgi JR.No abstract available

Read More 2

[Acute wounds on horses’ limbs].

Nordisk veterinaermedicin April 1, 1973 Volume 24, Issue 4 186-190

Sonnichsen HV.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research April 1, 1973 Volume 34, Issue 4 475-477

Bradley RE, Radhakrishnan CV.No abstract available

Read More 1

Acute hypocalcemia in horses.

Modern veterinary practice April 1, 1973 Volume 54, Issue 4 61-63

Coffman JR.No abstract available

Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC April 1, 1973 Volume 68, Issue 4 408

Garner HE, Coffman JR, Tritschler LE.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal April 1, 1973 Volume 5, Issue 2 52-57 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1973.tb03194.x

Pouret EJ.No abstract available

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association April 1, 1973 Volume 162, Issue 7 550-551

Grant BD, Tennant B.No abstract available

Read More 2

Cases of transfixing of animals.

The Veterinary record March 31, 1973 Volume 92, Issue 13 350 doi: 10.1136/vr.92.13.350

Robinson NE.No abstract available

Read More 0

Pharyngeal rupture in a horse.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association March 15, 1973 Volume 162, Issue 6 466

Hamilton DP.No abstract available

DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift March 15, 1973 Volume 80, Issue 6 137-139

Hadani A, Rauchbach K.Dipteran larvae were collected from wounds of 78 domestic animals. The larvae were identified as follows: Wohlfahrtia magnifica, taken from dogs (the majority), goats, sheep, camels, horses and one cat; Lucilia sericata, from cats, sheep, one horse, and one dog together with Chrysomya albiceps; Przhevalskiana silenus from goats and Musca domestica from one sheep. The animals were treated with antibiotics, anti-inflammatory agents and insecticides and most animals fully recovered. We believe this to be the first record of L. sericata and C. albiceps taken together from a dog. Likewise, the pres...