Analyze Diet

Topic:Equestrian

"Equestrian" encompasses the study and practice of horse riding, management, and care. This field covers a wide range of topics, including equine anatomy, physiology, behavior, nutrition, and training techniques. It also addresses the various disciplines within equestrian sports, such as dressage, show jumping, eventing, and endurance riding. Research within this area often focuses on improving horse welfare, enhancing performance, and understanding the human-animal bond in equestrian contexts. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the diverse aspects of equestrian activities and horse management, aiming to provide insights into best practices and advancements in the field.
Choosing the horse for the course.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1980   Volume 12, Issue 4 162-163 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1980.tb03413.x
No abstract available
Equestrian cold panniculitis in women.
Archives of dermatology    September 1, 1980   Volume 116, Issue 9 1025-1027 
Beacham BE, Cooper PH, Buchanan CS, Weary PE.We describe four patients with panniculitis attributable to a combination of cold exposure and equestrian activities. All were young, healthy women who rode horses for at least two consecutive hours per day throughout the winter. Initially, several small, erythematosus, pruritic papules appeared on the superior-lateral portions of one or both thighs. During one week, the lesions progressed to indurated, red-to-violaceous,tender plaques and nodules. Studies for cryofibrinogens and cryoglobulins were negative. The histologic picture was that of a panniculitis with prominent inflammation of veins...
Horseriding catching on as a therapy for the disabled.
Canadian Medical Association journal    September 8, 1979   Volume 121, Issue 5 631-650 
Woods D.No abstract available
A specialist German practice.
The Veterinary record    August 18, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 7 147-149 doi: 10.1136/vr.105.7.147
Weaver AD, Adams CM.No abstract available
[Horse under modern conditions].
Veterinariia    June 1, 1979   Issue 6 61-63 
Bobylev IF.No abstract available
Equestrian injuries. Results of a prospective study.
JAMA    October 20, 1978   Volume 240, Issue 17 1881-1882 doi: 10.1001/jama.240.17.1881
Grossman JA, Kulund DN, Miller CW, Winn HR, Hodge RH.In a prospective study involving 110 injured equestrians, there were no noteworthy correlations between age, sex, or experience of the amateur riders and injury occurrence. Tack failure caused several injuries. Among fox hunters the incidence was related only to frequency of hunts. The most common severe injury was to the head, associated with lack of headgear. Fewer than 20% of the 110 riders used a protective helmet. There were four renal contusions and one bladder laceration. The most frequent injuries were fractures of the upper extremities. Wearing a good-quality protective helmet and che...
Equestrian sports.
JAMA    October 20, 1978   Volume 240, Issue 17 1892-1893 
Barclay WR.No abstract available
Riding for the disabled.
Physiotherapy    October 1, 1978   Volume 64, Issue 10 297 
Walker GM.No abstract available
The mystique of the horse is strong medicine: riding as therapeutic recreation.
Rehabilitation literature    June 1, 1978   Volume 39, Issue 6-7 192-196 
Mayberry RP.No abstract available
[Fatal accidents during riding or other forms of handling horses].
Ugeskrift for laeger    May 29, 1978   Volume 140, Issue 22 1305-1308 
Voight J, Dalgaard JB.No abstract available
[Horseback-riding therapy. Possibilities and limitations].
Therapie der Gegenwart    February 1, 1978   Volume 117, Issue 2 237 
Gerster E.No abstract available
Endurance riding and “scoring” endurance rides.
New Zealand veterinary journal    December 1, 1977   Volume 25, Issue 12 393-394 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1977.34465
Kelly CM.No abstract available
Restraint of horses.
Modern veterinary practice    September 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 9 801-803 
No abstract available
[Horseback-riding accidents. I. Frequency of accidents in a horseback-riding population].
Ugeskrift for laeger    July 11, 1977   Volume 139, Issue 28 1687-1689 
Lie HR, Lucht U.No abstract available
[Horseback-riding accidents. II. A prospective hospital study].
Ugeskrift for laeger    July 11, 1977   Volume 139, Issue 28 1689-1692 
Lucht U, Lie HR.No abstract available
Who’s for riding?
The Medical journal of Australia    June 25, 1977   Volume 1, Issue 26 943-944 doi: 10.5694/j.1326-5377.1977.tb131271.x
Menelaus M.No abstract available
Discussion: “Horseback riding as a psychotherapeutic tool”.
Communicating nursing research    March 1, 1977   Volume 8 213-215 
Muhlenkamp AF.No abstract available
[“Rehabilitation through horseback riding–horseback-riding therapy” 2. International Congress, Basel 11-13 November 1976].
Die Rehabilitation    February 1, 1977   Volume 16, Issue 1 38-45 
Riesser H.No abstract available
[What is “therapeutic horseback riding”?].
ZFA. Zeitschrift fur Allgemeinmedizin    January 10, 1976   Volume 52, Issue 1 1-5 
Heipertz W.No abstract available
[Horseback riding as a therapy: between empiricism and scientific research].
ZFA. Zeitschrift fur Allgemeinmedizin    January 10, 1976   Volume 52, Issue 1 10-14 
Keller K.No abstract available
[Therapeutic horseback riding in a psychiatric hospital].
ZFA. Zeitschrift fur Allgemeinmedizin    January 10, 1976   Volume 52, Issue 1 30-34 
Krüger G.No abstract available
[Horseback riding for the handicapped–a way to rehabilitation].
ZFA. Zeitschrift fur Allgemeinmedizin    January 10, 1976   Volume 52, Issue 1 22-29 
Hengst C.No abstract available
[Experience report following one-year’s activity of the department “horseback riding as therapy” in the Reit- und Fahrverein Schwäbisch Hall].
ZFA. Zeitschrift fur Allgemeinmedizin    January 10, 1976   Volume 52, Issue 1 35-49 
Gerster E.No abstract available
[Principles of horseback riding as therapy].
ZFA. Zeitschrift fur Allgemeinmedizin    January 10, 1976   Volume 52, Issue 1 6-9 
Reichenbach M.No abstract available
Riding and ataxia.
Physiotherapy    November 1, 1975   Volume 61, Issue 11 334-335 
Saywell SY.No abstract available
The medical hazards of horse-riding.
The Practitioner    August 1, 1975   Volume 215, Issue 1286 197-200 
Goulden RP.No abstract available
[The cologne riding course for the blind. Original information on a didactic-methodical approach (author’s transl)].
Die Rehabilitation    February 1, 1975   Volume 14, Issue 1 29-34 
Dordel HJ.Since November 1973 a riding course has been carried out with six blind adults. Due to the instructional methods the participants were able to ride independently, without an attendant, after only 30 hours. The effects of riding on the blind encompass coordination training and development of muscle strength. Furthermore, riding has a pronounced influence on the circulatory system. This attractive reaction activity provides the person who, as a result of his specific handicapping condition is limited in both the spatial and social fields, with an expansion of his living space and sphere of exper...
Western states trail ride-DVMs in action.
Modern veterinary practice    November 1, 1974   Volume 55, Issue 11 855-860 
No abstract available
Pleasure horse practice.
Modern veterinary practice    January 1, 1974   Volume 55, Issue 1 19-23 
No abstract available
The veterinarian’s role in an equestrian event.
Modern veterinary practice    September 1, 1973   Volume 54, Issue 9 79-82 
Johnson JH.No abstract available