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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.
AAEP acupuncture lecture gets point across.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1996   Volume 208, Issue 3 325-326 
Meehan SK.No abstract available
The risks of the game: the confidential enquiry into perioperative equine fatalities.
The British veterinary journal    July 1, 1995   Volume 151, Issue 4 347-350 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(95)80125-1
Johnston GM.This research is about a study conducted to understand the causes and frequency of unexpected fatalities due to surgery or anesthesia within a week of surgery in horses, ponies, and […]
Equestrian-related trauma.
The American journal of emergency medicine    July 1, 1995   Volume 13, Issue 4 485-487 doi: 10.1016/0735-6757(95)90148-5
Hughes KM, Falcone RE, Price J, Witkoff M.No abstract available
Oral protection for equestrians.
CDS review    June 1, 1995   Volume 88, Issue 5 28-30 
Douglas BL.Facial injuries are common among those who ride horses. However, the use of custom-made mouth guards is not promoted by those in the equestrian industry.
Horses for courses.
Professional nurse (London, England)    June 1, 1995   Volume 10, Issue 9 551 
Heenan A.No abstract available
‘No hoof no horse?’.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1995   Volume 27, Issue 3 166-168 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1995.tb03058.x
Reilly JD.No abstract available
[A society for horse riding as therapy].
Lakartidningen    March 15, 1995   Volume 92, Issue 11 1062 
Svedberg L.No abstract available
Horseback riding injuries among children and young adults.
The Journal of family practice    August 1, 1994   Volume 39, Issue 2 148-152 
Christey GL, Nelson DE, Rivara FP, Smith SM, Condie C.Horseback riding injuries are responsible for an estimated 2300 hospital admissions annually among persons younger than 25 years of age in the United States, but injury rates, patterns of injury, and risk factors for this population have not been well studied. Methods: Study participants were selected from a list provided by a national mail-order company that sells riding equipment. A total of 557 persons younger than 25 years of age who rode horses at least six times a year completed survey questionnaires. Results: Among the study participants, 34 (6.1%) had been hospitalized at least once be...
Equestrian injuries: a five-year review.
The Journal of emergency medicine    March 1, 1994   Volume 12, Issue 2 143-145 doi: 10.1016/0736-4679(94)90690-4
Hobbs GD, Yealy DM, Rivas J.A retrospective chart review was conducted to define the demographic and injury patterns of patients presenting to the emergency department (ED). The setting is a rural/small urban tertiary care center with approximately 40,000 visits per year. All patients presenting to the ED from January 1986 through December 1990 with equestrian-related injuries were enrolled in the study. Measurements included age, sex, mechanism of injury, injury or injuries diagnosed, admission to the hospital, morbidity, and mortality. A total of 142 patients met the inclusion criteria. The majority of injuries occurre...
Therapeutic horseback riding.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 1, 1994   Volume 204, Issue 1 131-133 
Potter JT, Evans JW, Nolt BH.No abstract available
Horsepower from a horse.
Nature    July 15, 1993   Volume 364, Issue 6434 195 doi: 10.1038/364195a0
Stevenson RD, Wassersug RJ.No abstract available
Jockeys and their practices in South Africa.
World review of nutrition and dietetics    January 1, 1993   Volume 71 97-114 doi: 10.1159/000422352
Labadarios D, Kotze J, Momberg D, Kotze TJ.No abstract available
Strategies of a successful campaign to promote the use of equestrian helmets.
Public health reports (Washington, D.C. : 1974)    January 1, 1993   Volume 108, Issue 1 121-126 
Condie C, Rivara FP, Bergman AB.Although the risk of serious head injury for horse riders is higher than for most other sports, few equestrians regularly wear protective headgear. This study indicates that riders are well informed about the need for helmets and that the main reason for nonuse is inadequate helmet design. In particular, riders perceive that existing helmets are uncomfortable, expensive, and inappropriate for some riding styles. Based on these findings, the authors developed strategies to increase usage and incorporated them into a successful program. These strategies included working with manufacturers to dev...
Firing of horses.
The Veterinary record    August 29, 1992   Volume 131, Issue 9 202 doi: 10.1136/vr.131.9.202
Frank C.No abstract available
Alcohol use and horseback-riding-associated fatalities–North Carolina, 1979-1989.
MMWR. Morbidity and mortality weekly report    May 15, 1992   Volume 41, Issue 19 335-342 
In the United States, an estimated 30 million persons ride horses each year (1). Total injury-related morbidity and mortality associated with horseback riding in the United States is unknown; however, during 1976-1987, 205 such fatalities occurred in 27 states (2). Even though alcohol use is a risk behavior for many types of injury, its role in horseback-riding-associated deaths has not yet been established. This report summarizes a study by the North Carolina Office of the Chief Medical Examiner (OCME) to characterize all horseback-riding-associated deaths during 1979-1989 and to determine wh...
[Criteria for the building of courses for jumping trials and cross-country riding in tournament sports].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    January 1, 1992   Volume 99, Issue 1 31-36 
Plewa M.No abstract available
Hazards of horse-riding as a popular sport.
British journal of sports medicine    June 1, 1991   Volume 25, Issue 2 105-110 doi: 10.1136/bjsm.25.2.105
Silver JR, Parry JM.The increasing incidence of horse-riding accidents, which are often severe in nature, prompted a pilot study of a questionnaire designed to elucidate the cause of such accidents. It was hoped that, on a larger scale, the information gleaned would highlight possible preventative measures which might improve the safety of an important recreational pursuit enjoyed by young and old from many walks of life. A retrospective study of riders sustaining serious spinal injuries admitted to Stoke Mandeville Hospital was compared with riders sustaining minor but significant injuries as the accidents came ...
Carriage driving for disabled people.
BMJ (Clinical research ed.)    December 22, 1990   Volume 301, Issue 6766 1427-1428 doi: 10.1136/bmj.301.6766.1427
Brown JR.No abstract available
Safety of horseriding.
BMJ (Clinical research ed.)    September 8, 1990   Volume 301, Issue 6750 496 doi: 10.1136/bmj.301.6750.496-b
Nicholl JP.No abstract available
Ride and tie. A hybrid sport with synergistic potential for injury.
The Western journal of medicine    September 1, 1990   Volume 153, Issue 3 319-321 
Sayres WG.No abstract available
From the Centers for Disease Control. Injuries associated with horseback riding–United States, 1987 and 1988.
JAMA    July 4, 1990   Volume 264, Issue 1 18-19 
No abstract available
Injuries associated with horseback riding–United States, 1987 and 1988.
MMWR. Morbidity and mortality weekly report    May 25, 1990   Volume 39, Issue 20 329-332 
No abstract available
Horse owners survey.
The Veterinary record    January 13, 1990   Volume 126, Issue 2 45-46 
Simons MA.No abstract available
More cardiac dressage: galop, gallop, gal(l)opitty glop.
JAMA    July 21, 1989   Volume 262, Issue 3 352 
Herder SL.No abstract available
Pediatric equestrian injuries: a 14-year review.
The Journal of trauma    February 1, 1989   Volume 29, Issue 2 245-247 
Barone GW, Rodgers BM.No abstract available
Equine topics. Legal pitfalls at events.
The Veterinary record    November 26, 1988   Volume 123, Issue 22 580-581 doi: 10.1136/vr.123.22.580
Vogel C.No abstract available
[Animal welfare aspects in equestrian games].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 1, 1988   Volume 95, Issue 2 53-54 
Cybik M.No abstract available
[Leisure riding and animal welfare].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 1, 1988   Volume 95, Issue 2 54-55 
Drawer K.No abstract available
Riding and other equestrian injuries: considerable severity.
British journal of sports medicine    March 1, 1987   Volume 21, Issue 1 22-24 doi: 10.1136/bjsm.21.1.22
Lloyd RG.All horse-related injuries presenting to an Accident Service over a two-year period were investigated. 237 patients presented. The injuries were not considerable in absolute number but were in severity. There was a high morbidity with 22% of all patients requiring admission to hospital, 50% of all admissions because of head injuries. At least seven life-threatening injuries were identified and there were other severe pelvic and spinal injuries. The wearing of protective head gear remains the most important safety measure.
[Rehabilitative pedagogic horseback riding. Learning on horseback].
Krankenpflege. Soins infirmiers    January 1, 1987   Volume 80, Issue 1 41-42 
Kuhn-Sigg B.No abstract available