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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.
On changing terminologic horses.
JAMA    November 7, 1966   Volume 198, Issue 6 658-659 
No abstract available
The veterinarian and horse show judging.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    October 1, 1966   Volume 61, Issue 10 945-947 
Barsaleau RB.No abstract available
Pony Riding for the Disabled.
Physiotherapy    August 1, 1965   Volume 51 263-265 
BAIN AM.No abstract available
Blind on Horseback? Why Not.
Journal of rehabilitation    July 1, 1964   Volume 30 17 
FIELD DA.No abstract available
[Pinto and pinta].
Revista de medicina y ciencias afines    August 1, 1952   Volume 11, Issue 121 13-20 
VILLELA E.No abstract available
Equine accidents in the fields of sport.
The Veterinary record    November 13, 1948   Volume 60, Issue 46 579-585 
SUMNER H.No abstract available
Human direct actions may alter animal welfare, a study on horses (Equus caballus).
   March 17, 2026  
Back pain is the cause of bad welfare in humans and animals. Although vertebral problems are regularly reported on riding horses, these problems are not always identified nor noticed enough to prevent these horses to be used for work. Results: Nineteen horses from two riding centres were submitted to chiropractic examinations performed by an experienced chiropractor and both horses' and riders' postures were observed during a riding lesson. The results show that 74% of horses were severely affected by vertebral problems, while only 26% were mildly or not affected. The degree of vertebral probl...
Hoof kick injuries in unmounted equestrians. Improving accident analysis and prevention by introducing an accident and emergency based relational database.
   March 17, 2026  
To assess injury patterns attributable to horse kicks, to raise the issue of preventive measures, and to evaluate the role of modern accident and emergency department computer software. Methods: Data analysis using a new kind of full electronic medical record. Results: Seventeen kicked equestrians were unmounted at the time of injury. Eight of seventeen patients sustained contusions of the extremities, the back, and the trunk. In nine patients an isolated facial injury was diagnosed. Five of nine patients needed referrals to the department of plastic surgery because of the complexity of the fa...
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