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Topic:Equine Diseases

Equine diseases encompass a wide range of health conditions that can affect horses, including infectious diseases, metabolic disorders, and genetic conditions. These diseases can impact the overall health, performance, and well-being of horses. Common equine diseases include equine influenza, equine herpesvirus, laminitis, and equine metabolic syndrome. Diagnosis and management of these diseases often require a combination of clinical evaluation, laboratory testing, and appropriate treatment strategies. This page gathers peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the etiology, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and treatment options for various equine diseases, providing valuable insights for veterinarians and researchers in the field.
[Attachment of horse cecum Ciliata to plant fragments. Degradation of chloroplasts. Attachment of bacteria to cecal Ciliata].
Reproduction, nutrition, developpement    January 1, 1985   Volume 25, Issue 1A 127-139 
Bonhomme-Florentin A.Cecum microfauna association with different plant tissues was examined by scanning and transmission electron microscopy. The ciliates were attached to the damaged areas of the leaves and their highest concentrations were found on the epidermis and mesophyll tissues. The degradation of plant tissue was due to protozoal ingestion of the plant fragments. The morphology of ingested envacuolized chloroplasts changed rapidly, showing different stages of digestion inside the ciliate endoplasm. Intact chloroplasts were rarely observed but the grana of fragmented thylakoid membranes was often seen. The...
[Flavivirus: serological survey in horses from the Tandil area].
Revista Argentina de microbiologia    January 1, 1985   Volume 17, Issue 1 47-49 
Mettler NE, Fernández AS, Di Santo MI, Pardo DA.Sera from 282 equines from Tandil country and surroundings were investigated searching for hemagglutination inhibition (HI), Complement fixation (CF), and Neutralizing (NT) antibodies against three flavivirus:Ilheus, St. Louis Encephalitis, and Yellow Fever from the Togaviridae family. Sera were collected between 3-20-79 and 11-25-80 from 10 different places in Tandil and Ayacucho countries. Animals ranged from 45 days to 27 years old. Forty nine of them reacted with one or more flavivirus by HI and/or CF tes representing a prevalence of 17.4% for this antigenic complex. Twenty four of them ne...
A sensitive liquid chromatographic procedure for the analysis of camphor in equine urine and plasma.
Journal of analytical toxicology    January 1, 1985   Volume 9, Issue 1 24-30 doi: 10.1093/jat/9.1.24
Gallicano KD, Park HC, Young LM.A sensitive method was required to analyze low levels of camphor in equine urine and plasma. Camphorated oil (20% w/w camphor) was administered topically (6 g) and intratracheally (1 g) to standardbred mares. The drug was extracted from urine and plasma by diethyl ether and analyzed as its 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazone derivative by reverse phase HPLC with UV detection. The UV detector was set at 368.5 nm and the samples were eluted from the C18 column by 82% acetonitrile in water. The detection limit achieved was about 10 ng/mL urine and about 20 ng/mL plasma. After topical administration, only ...
A new surface marker on equine peripheral blood lymphocytes. I. Subpopulations of lymphocytes with receptors for Helix pomatia A hemagglutinin (HP).
Veterinary immunology and immunopathology    January 1, 1985   Volume 8, Issue 1-2 35-46 doi: 10.1016/0165-2427(85)90108-4
Broström H, Hellström U, Hammarström S, Obel N, Perlmann P.Untreated and neuraminidase-treated equine peripheral blood lymphocytes were analysed for binding of the A hemagglutinin of the snail Helix pomatia (HP). For optimal staining by direct immunofluorescence, the concentration of neuraminidase had to be increased as compared to that needed for other species. Moreover, higher concentrations of HP were required for optimal staining of equine lymphocytes as compared to lymphocytes from other species. Even so, the maximal number of equine lymphocytes exhibiting positive staining was only about 20%. No, or very few, HP-positive lymphocytes were seen wh...
Effect of age of equine embryos and method of transfer on pregnancy rate.
Journal of animal science    January 1, 1985   Volume 60, Issue 1 258-263 doi: 10.2527/jas1985.601258x
Iuliano MF, Squires EL, Cook VM.A 2 X 2 cross-classified experiment was conducted to investigate the effect of age of equine embryo (7 vs 8 d postovulation) and method of transfer (surgical vs nonsurgical) on pregnancy rates at 50 d of gestation. Embryos were recovered 7 or 8 d postovulation using a Foley catheter and 3 liters of modified Dulbecco's phosphate-buffered saline (PBS). Upon identification, the embryos were placed in millipore-filtered PBS containing 20% heat-inactivated steer serum and maintained at room temperature until transferred. At the time of recovery, embryos were randomly assigned to be transferred eith...
Qualitative detection of corticosteroids in equine biological fluids and the comparison of relative dexamethasone metabolite/dexamethasone concentration in equine urine by micro-liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry.
Journal of chromatography    December 19, 1984   Volume 315 359-372 doi: 10.1016/s0021-9673(01)90753-8
Skrabalak DS, Covey TR, Henion JD.Several important corticosteroids were qualitatively determined in the plasma and urine of horses by micro-liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (micro-LC-MS). The sensitivity and specificity of micro-LC-MS are demonstrated as is the ability of micro-LC-MS to deal with endogenous interferences. In turn, the relative amount of dexamethasone and its major unconjugated metabolite were determined in equine urine by micro-LC-MS; the conclusions drawn are reported.
Unfolding-refolding transition of a hinge bending enzyme: horse muscle phosphoglycerate kinase induced by guanidine hydrochloride.
Biochemistry    December 18, 1984   Volume 23, Issue 26 6654-6661 doi: 10.1021/bi00321a057
Betton JM, Desmadril M, Mitraki A, Yon JM.The unfolding-refolding transition of horse muscle phosphoglycerate kinase induced by guanidine hydrochloride was studied under equilibrium conditions using four different signals: fluorescence intensity at 336 nm, UV difference absorbance at 286 and 292 nm, ellipticity at 220 nm, and enzyme activity. From the following arguments, we found that the process deviates from a two-state model and intermediates are significantly populated even at equilibrium: (1) the noncoincidence of the transition curves and (2) the asymmetry of the transition curve obtained from CD measurements. From these differ...
25-Hydroxyvitamin D concentrations in equine serum.
The Veterinary record    December 1, 1984   Volume 115, Issue 22 579 doi: 10.1136/vr.115.22.579
Smith BS, Wright H.No abstract available
Pharmacokinetics and bioavailability of theophylline in horses.
Journal of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics    December 1, 1984   Volume 7, Issue 4 255-263 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2885.1984.tb00910.x
Errecalde JO, Button C, Baggot JD, Mulders MS.The pharmacokinetics and bioavailability of theophylline in horses were investigated following both intravenous and intragastric administration of aminophylline solutions at doses corresponding to 15 and 10 mg/kg theophylline base. A rapid distributive phase with a half-life of approximately 15-30 min was followed by a slower elimination half-life averaging 15-17 h. The apparent volume of distribution averaged 850-900 ml/kg. Theophylline, administered as aminophylline solution, was both rapidly and completely absorbed from the equine digestive tract. Based on the bioavailability and dispositio...
Experimental infection of mares with Haemophilus equigenitalis.
Australian veterinary journal    December 1, 1984   Volume 61, Issue 12 392-395 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1984.tb07170.x
Rogerson BA, Condron RJ, Baker J, Craven JA.Inoculation of Haemophilus equigenitalis into the uterus of 7 mares caused a disease clinically indistinguishable from contagious equine metritis. The duration of clinical signs varied from 4 to 11 days. The causative organism persisted for a relatively short time (2 to 10 weeks) in 5 mares, but in 2 others it established a carrier status and persisted until they were killed 6 and 10 months after infection. H. equigenitalis was recovered from the vestibule of the vagina and from a combined swab of the clitoral fossa and sinuses throughout the course of the infection. In some mares there were e...
Independence of exercise hypocapnia and limb movement frequency in ponies.
Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology    December 1, 1984   Volume 57, Issue 6 1885-1893 doi: 10.1152/jappl.1984.57.6.1885
Forster HV, Pan LG, Bisgard GE, Flynn C, Dorsey SM, Britton MS.The objective of this study was to determine whether changes in limb motion per se influence arterial CO2 partial pressure (PaCO2) during muscular exercise in ponies. Fifteen ponies were studied at rest and during 8 min of treadmill exercise when the work load was constant or when the work load was increased after the 4th min. Five different treadmill settings were selected to provide for a range of metabolic rate achieved with primary changes in either speed or grade (1.8 mph at 3, 8, and 15% grade; or 3 and 6 mph at 3% grade). The ponies exercised either on all four legs or on only the hindl...
Serologic evidence of Legionella infection in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    December 1, 1984   Volume 45, Issue 12 2600-2602 
Cho SN, Collins MT, Reif JS.The indirect fluorescent antibody test was used to examine 109 samples of equine sera randomly selected from serum pools. Results were compared with titers obtained by the microagglutination (MA) test. A high correlation (r = 0.89) was found between titers measured by the 2 tests. Blood samples were obtained serially from a total of 156 horses at a research farm and the sera were tested against Legionella pneumophila serogroups 1 through 4 using the MA test; 29 horses (19%) seroconverted to at least 1 serogroup of L pneumophila. The indirect fluorescent antibody test substantiated the results ...
Substrate-dependent kinetic behavior of horse plasma cholinesterase: evidence for kinetically distinct populations of active sites.
Archives of biochemistry and biophysics    December 1, 1984   Volume 235, Issue 2 650-656 doi: 10.1016/0003-9861(84)90240-6
Söylemez Z, Ozer I.The inhibition of horse plasma cholinesterase by propranolol showed characteristics which depended upon the identity of the substrate used. With butyrylthiocholine as substrate, the inhibition showed a first-order dependence on inhibitor concentration, and was characterized by a Ki of 8 microM (pH 7.4, 20 degrees C). With p-nitrophenylbutyrate as substrate, a biphasic v-1 versus [I] relationship was obtained. The biphasic curve could be resolved into two components, with apparent Ki's of 9 microM and 1.3 mM. Use of butyrylthiocholine as alternative substrate resulted in partial inhibition of p...
Causative agent of Potomac horse fever.
The Veterinary record    November 24, 1984   Volume 115, Issue 21 554-555 doi: 10.1136/vr.115.21.554
No abstract available
Spavin: a proposed term for a non-fracture associated canine hock lesion.
The Veterinary record    November 24, 1984   Volume 115, Issue 21 541-543 doi: 10.1136/vr.115.21.541
Salazar I, Rodriguez JI, Cifuentes JM.In accordance with macroscopic and microscopic features of the tarsal joint degeneration in the greyhound dog, the possibility of establishing a direct relation between this process and spavin or bone spavin is proposed. To date this has been considered limited to equine and occasionally bovine stock. This investigation has been carried out on three different levels: macroscopic, radiological and histological and has been completed with the corresponding graphic documentation.
Repair of a proximal radius fracture in a horse.
The Veterinary record    November 17, 1984   Volume 115, Issue 20 516-518 doi: 10.1136/vr.115.20.516
May SA, Wyn-Jones G.No abstract available
Suturing in equine castration.
The Veterinary record    November 17, 1984   Volume 115, Issue 20 526 doi: 10.1136/vr.115.20.526-b
Ross CM.No abstract available
Therapeutic strategies involving antimicrobial treatment of the gastrointestinal tract in large animals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 15, 1984   Volume 185, Issue 10 1210-1213 
Whitlock RH.No abstract available
Drug prescription and equine events.
The Veterinary record    November 3, 1984   Volume 115, Issue 18 452 doi: 10.1136/vr.115.18.452
Vogel C.No abstract available
Enzymatic determination of unconjugated oestrogens in faeces for pregnancy diagnosis in mares.
Equine veterinary journal    November 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 6 537-539 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb02012.x
Bamberg E, Choi HS, Möstl E, Wurm W, Lorin D, Arbeiter K.No abstract available
Microbiology of the equine eye in health and disease.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    November 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 3 451-466 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30003-4
Whitley RD, Moore CP.No abstract available
Immunotherapy of periocular sarcoids in horses.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    November 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 3 513-518 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30007-1
Lavach JD, Severin GA, Lueker D.No abstract available
Congenital ocular disease in the foal.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    November 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 3 519-537 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30008-3
Munroe GA, Barnett KC.No abstract available
Equine ocular cosmesis.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    November 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 3 489-499 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30005-8
Lavach JD, Severin GA.No abstract available
Equine ophthalmic emergencies.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    November 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 3 467-487 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30004-6
Munger RJ.No abstract available
Use of bone cement in two equine orthopaedic cases.
Equine veterinary journal    November 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 6 543-545 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb02015.x
Hickman J, Kold SE, Ellis DR, Greenwood RE.No abstract available
Interpreting radiographs 5: radiology of the equine hock.
Equine veterinary journal    November 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 6 488-495 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01996.x
Shelley J, Dyson S.No abstract available
Some unusual features of mesangioproliferative glomerulonephritis in horses.
Veterinary pathology    November 1, 1984   Volume 21, Issue 6 574-581 doi: 10.1177/030098588402100605
Sabnis SG, Gunson DE, Antonovych TT.Seven horses ranging from three to 15 years of age had nephrotic syndrome; at necropsy, renal tissue of all seven horses had the morphologic lesions of mesangioproliferative glomerulonephritis (membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis). Homogeneous eosinophilic material which filled the glomerular capillary lumina was found in five horses. Ultrastructurally, this material primarily consisted of electron-dense deposits with a fibrillar pattern in five horses and in one horse, rhomboid crystalline deposits which resembled deposits seen in human cryoglobulinemia. The association of mesangioprolif...
Symposium on large animal ophthalmology.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    November 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 3 433-676 
No abstract available
A bioassay technique for prostaglandin-like activity in equine inflammatory exudate.
The British veterinary journal    November 1, 1984   Volume 140, Issue 6 609-615 doi: 10.1016/0007-1935(84)90012-5
Higgins AJ, Lees P.No abstract available