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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.
THE MELANOMATA OF GREY AND WHITE HORSES.
Canadian Medical Association journal    November 1, 1931   Volume 25, Issue 5 519-530 
Hadwen S.No abstract available
THE ETIOLOGY OF EPIZOOTIC ENCEPHALOMYELITIS OF HORSES IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, 1930.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    August 28, 1931   Volume 74, Issue 1913 227-228 doi: 10.1126/science.74.1913.227
Meyer KF, Haring CM, Howitt B.No abstract available
The Transmission of Periodic Ophthalmia of Horses by Means of a Filterable Agent.
The Journal of experimental medicine    September 30, 1930   Volume 52, Issue 4 637-648 doi: 10.1084/jem.52.4.637
Woods AC, Chesney AM.A filterable agent has been obtained from the humors and tissues of the eyes of horses suffering from active periodic ophthalmia. The intra-vitreous injection of this filtrate produced in normal horses the same clinical and pathological picture observed in the natural disease. This filtrate injected into rabbits produced a different clinical picture, but the essential pathological lesions closely resembled those found in horses. After passage of the filterable agent through six generations of rabbits, it again produced the clinical and pathological picture of the natural disease when injected ...
The Relationship of the Flavobacterium Ophthalmiae to Periodic Ophthalmia in Horses.
Transactions of the American Ophthalmological Society    January 1, 1929   Volume 27 131-148 
Woods AC, Burky EL.No abstract available
EFFECT OF FORMALIN ON THE VIRUS OF VESICULAR STOMATITIS OF HORSES.
The Journal of experimental medicine    May 31, 1928   Volume 47, Issue 6 835-841 doi: 10.1084/jem.47.6.835
Olitsky PK, Long PH.The virus of vesicular stomatitis is not readily killed by formalin. This chemical is one of a group which coagulates the proteins of the medium in which the virus is usually contained. It has already been found(7) that other reagents of the protein-coagulating group are not actively virucidal) and the effect of formalin in this instance is therefore characteristic of the group. The so called formalinized vaccines which give rise to immunity can be shown to have done so because of the presence of living virus. A single injection of such so called "vaccine," or of other material containing livi...
Analogies between Influenza of Horses and Influenza of Man.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine    January 1, 1924   Volume 17, Issue Sect Epidemiol State Med 47-58 
Williams AJ.No abstract available
The Blood of Equines.
The Biochemical journal    January 1, 1922   Volume 16, Issue 6 770-779 doi: 10.1042/bj0160770
Neser CP.No abstract available
A Study of the Endocardial Lesions developing during Pneumococcus Infection in Horses.
The Journal of medical research    January 1, 1919   Volume 39, Issue 3 279-292.11 
Wadsworth AB.No abstract available
Studies in Forage Poisoning: The Relation of B. botulinus to Forage Poisoning or Cerebrospinal Meningitis in Horses.
Journal of bacteriology    January 1, 1919   Volume 4, Issue 1 1-21 doi: 10.1128/jb.4.1.1-21.1919
Graham R, Brueckner AL.No abstract available
The Serum Treatment of Weil’s Disease (Spirochaetosis Icterohaemorrhagica).
The Journal of experimental medicine    November 1, 1916   Volume 24, Issue 5 485-496 doi: 10.1084/jem.24.5.485
Inada R, Ido Y, Hoki R, Ito H, Wani H.Horses immunized with cultures of Spirochaeta icterohaemorrhagiae yield an immune serum having therapeutic properties. With rare exceptions the serum destroys completely the spirochetes contained in the circulating blood. The development of antibodies is promoted by the serum injections. The number of spirochetes in the organs is reduced by the treatment. Secondary manifestations due to the serum are slight and disappear promptly. The ultimate effects of the serum treatment on the symptoms and final outcome of the disease have still to be determined.
PARAMENINGOCOCCUS AND ITS ANTISERUM.
The Journal of experimental medicine    September 1, 1914   Volume 20, Issue 3 201-217 doi: 10.1084/jem.20.3.201
Wollstein M.The parameningococci of Dopter are culturally indistinguishable from true or normal meningococci, but serologically they exhibit differences as regards agglutination, opsonization, and complement deviation. Because of the variations and irregularities of serum reactions existing among otherwise normal strains of meningococci it does not seem either possible or desirable to separate the parameningococci into a strictly definite class. It appears desirable to consider them as constituting a special strain among meningococci not, however, wholly consistent in itself. The distinctions in serum rea...
DENTAL SEPSIS.
British medical journal    June 6, 1914   Volume 1, Issue 2788 1244-1248 doi: 10.1136/bmj.1.2788.1244-a
Turner JG.No abstract available
Equine Piroplasmosis in the Canal Zone.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    March 7, 1913   Volume 37, Issue 949 370-371 doi: 10.1126/science.37.949.370-a
Darling ST.No abstract available
The Swamp Fever of Horses.
The Journal of medical research    June 1, 1911   Volume 24, Issue 3 213-242 doi: 10.5962/bhl.title.101893
Todd JL, Wolbach SB.No abstract available
Specimens of Equine Larynx, and Records of Cases illustrating the Results of the “Ventricle-stripping” Operation for the Relief of the Conditions known as “Whistling” and “Roaring” in Horses. Demonstrations of Instruments specially designed for this Operation.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine    January 1, 1911   Volume 4, Issue Laryngol Sect 87-92 
Hobday F.No abstract available
Active Immunity Produced by So-Called Balanced or Neutral Mixtures of Diphtheria Toxin and Antitoxin.
The Journal of experimental medicine    March 1, 1909   Volume 11, Issue 2 241-256 doi: 10.1084/jem.11.2.241
Smith T.The foregoing and earlier data taken together demonstrate that an active immunity lasting several years can be produced in guinea-pigs, by the injection of toxin-antitoxin mixtures which have no recognizable harmful effect either immediate or remote. They also show, what might have been anticipated, that under the same conditions mixtures which produce local lesions and which, therefore, contain an excess of toxin produce a much higher degree of immunity than the neutral mixtures, and that an excess of antitoxin reduces the possibility of producing an active immunity, and may extinguish it alt...
Hemorrhagic Hepatitis in Antitoxin Horses.
The Journal of medical research    December 1, 1906   Volume 15, Issue 3 449-468.1 
Lewis PA.No abstract available
Comparative Statistics of Antitoxin Horses: A Study of the Records of One Hundred Horses Immunized to Diphtheria Toxin, with Composite of Curves.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 25, 1905   Volume 7, Issue 2 176-182 doi: 10.1084/jem.7.2.176
Hubbert WR.1. Better results in the production of diphtheria antitoxin can be obtained with greater experience in the selection of the most suitable type of horses to be used. Young animals are usually to be preferred. Over one-half of all such horses can be made to yield 300-unit serum, while a third will yield (5)oo-unit serum. 2. High-test horses require a shorter time to immunize and will yield a potent serum for a longer period than will low-test horses. 3. The period of usefulness of an antitoxin horse is short, and on an average endures only a few months. 4. A horse having attained a maximal antit...
Equine Piroplasmosis, or “Biliary Fever”.
The Journal of hygiene    January 1, 1905   Volume 5, Issue 1 7-17 doi: 10.1017/s0022172400002321
Bowhill T.No abstract available
A Pathology for Forage Poisoning, or the so-called Epizoötic Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis of Horses : (A Preliminary Report.).
The Journal of medical research    October 1, 1903   Volume 10, Issue 2 243-249 
McCarthy DJ, Ravenel MP.No abstract available
Acute Pleurisy in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    May 1, 1903   Volume 24, Issue 5 281-284 
Baker AH.No abstract available
A Contrivance for the Ready Handling of Disabled Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    January 1, 1902   Volume 23, Issue 1 25-26 
Griffith F.No abstract available
Acute Epizootic Leucoencephalitis in Horses.
The Journal of experimental medicine    November 1, 1901   Volume 6, Issue 1 65-74 doi: 10.1084/jem.6.1.65
Maccallum WG, Buckley SS.No abstract available
A Preliminary Report upon Forage-Poisoning of Horses (So-Called Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis).
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    November 1, 1900   Volume 21, Issue 11 654-657 
Pearson L.No abstract available
The Fractional Precipitation of the Globulin and Albumin of Normal Horse’s Serum and Diphtheria Antitoxic Serum, and the Antitoxic Strength of the Precipitates.
The Journal of experimental medicine    October 1, 1900   Volume 5, Issue 1 67-76 doi: 10.1084/jem.5.1.67
Atkinson JP.1. The globulins of both normal and diphtheria antitoxic serum exhibit chemically toward reagents the same reactions, being precipitated by magnesium sulphate and split up into fractions in precisely the same way. 2. All of the diphtheric antitoxic power of both normal and immunized serum is always carried by the globulin and its fractional precipitates. 3. During the fractional precipitation of the serum globulin of horses immunized from diphtheria toxin and horses not immunized from diphtheria toxin, some of the globulin is lost, likewise at the same time some of the antitoxic power of the g...
Callosities on Horses’ Legs.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    August 3, 1900   Volume 12, Issue 292 194 doi: 10.1126/science.12.292.194
McGee WJ.No abstract available
The Antitoxin Treatment of Distemper or Shipping Fever in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    March 1, 1900   Volume 21, Issue 3 171-172 
Fuller GS.The research article documents a study which found that distemper antitoxin can effectively prevent and treat influenza or shipping fever in horses. Introduction to the Research The research was conducted […]
A New Method of Employing Charcoal in the Treatment of Acute Indigestion in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    January 1, 1899   Volume 20, Issue 1 16-22 
Goubeaud GJ.No abstract available
On Contagious Cerebro-spinal Meningitis of Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    December 1, 1898   Volume 19, Issue 12 797-803 
Schneidemühl .No abstract available
Nail-wounds of the Feet of Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    October 1, 1898   Volume 19, Issue 10 647-651 
Bell RR.No abstract available