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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 Hypodermic Use of Morphine in the Colic of Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    October 1, 1882   Volume 3, Issue 4 314 
No abstract available
A New Cause for Bloody Urine in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    July 1, 1882   Volume 3, Issue 3 251 
No abstract available
The Cause of Death in the Colic of Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    January 1, 1882   Volume 3, Issue 1 48-49 
No abstract available
Epizootic Suppurative Cellulitis; Or, Phlegmonous Erysipelas in Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    January 1, 1882   Volume 3, Issue 1 29-32 
Berns GH.No abstract available
Shall Our Horses Wear Shoes?
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    July 1, 1881   Volume 2, Issue 3 178-182 
No abstract available
The Cause and Cure of Disease in Horses’ Feet.
The Journal of comparative medicine and surgery    July 1, 1881   Volume 2, Issue 3 162-169 
McLellan EA.No abstract available
Tympanitis: Lecture on Equine Practice, Columbia Veterinary College.
The Archives of comparative medicine and surgery    October 1, 1880   Volume 1, Issue 4 218-223 
Berns GH.No abstract available
Colic in Horses: Part of a Clinical Lecture Recently Delivered at Columbia Veterinary College.
The Archives of comparative medicine and surgery    July 1, 1880   Volume 1, Issue 3 149-153 
Berns GH.No abstract available
On the Affection Commonly Termed “Corn” in the Equine Foot.
The Archives of comparative medicine and surgery    April 1, 1880   Volume 1, Issue 2 79-86 
Hamill J.No abstract available
Insanity in Horses.
Hall's journal of health    July 1, 1875   Volume 22, Issue 7 221 
No abstract available
History and Course of the Epizoötic among Horses upon the North American Continent in 1872-73.
Public health papers and reports    January 1, 1873   Volume 1 88-109 
Judson AB.No abstract available
Worm in the Eye:-A Contribution to Equine Surgery.
The Indian medical gazette    September 1, 1866   Volume 1, Issue 9 257-258 
Beatson WB.No abstract available
Disease of the Cavities of Molar Teeth in Horses.
The American journal of dental science    January 1, 1858   Volume 8, Issue 1 143 
No abstract available
Contribution to Statistics of the Mortality among Horses in Cavalry Corps Serving in the United Kingdom, Together with the Number of Horses Cast, and Some Preliminary Observations Respecting the Selection, Training, and Feeding of Horses Belonging to Dragoon Regiments.
Edinburgh medical and surgical journal    April 1, 1838   Volume 49, Issue 135 467-474 
Marshall H.No abstract available
Hippopathology; or, Treatise on Diseases and Lameness of Horses.
The Medico-chirurgical review    July 1, 1834   Volume 21, Issue 41 88-92 
No abstract available
Remarks on the Inability to Produce the Effect of Emetics in Horses.
The Medical and physical journal    October 1, 1810   Volume 24, Issue 140 271-274 
Hargrove G.No abstract available
Account of the Employment of Very Large Quantities of the Ærugo Æris, Exhibited Internally to Horses, with a View to the Cure of Glanders. Lawson R.No abstract available
Equine Herpesvirus-1 Myeloencephalopathy.
   March 15, 2026  
Although equine herpesvirus myeloencephalopathy (EHM) is a relatively uncommon manifestation of equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) infection, it can cause devastating losses during outbreaks. Antemortem diagnosis of EHM relies mainly on the molecular detection of EHV-1 in nasal secretions and blood. Management of horses affected by EHM is aimed at supportive nursing and nutritional care, at reducing central nervous system inflammation and preventing thromboembolic sequelae. Horses exhibiting sudden and severe neurologic signs consistent with a diagnosis of EHM pose a definite risk to the surrounding...
Emergency Management for Donkeys and Mules.
   March 15, 2026  
This article provides an overview of initial assessment and management of common emergency presentations in donkeys and mules. The principles are similar to those in horses (and ponies), but clinicians must be aware of differences in recognition of signs of pain/disease, approach to handling, pharmacology of some drugs, and subtle differences in the physiology and local anatomy in donkeys and mules. The epidemiology of common disease presentations will vary between pet/companion or working/farmed donkeys and mules. Regular dental checks, deworming, vaccination, and monitoring of behavior and q...
Hysteroscopic insemination of small numbers of spermatozoa at the uterotubal junction of preovulatory mares.
   March 15, 2026  
Mares were inseminated with motile spermatozoa suspended in 30-150 microliters Tyrode's medium directly onto the uterotubal papilla at the anterior tip of the uterine horn, ipsilateral to the ovary containing a dominant preovulatory follicle of > or = 35 mm in diameter, by means of a fine gamete intrafallopian transfer (GIFT) catheter passed through the working channel of a strobed light videoendoscope. Insemination of 10, 8, 25, 14, 11 and 10 mares with, respectively, 10.0, 5.0, 1.0, 0.5, 0.1 or 0.001 x 10(6) motile spermatozoa resulted in conception rates of, respectively, 60, 75, 64, 29,...
Equine pectinate ligament descemetization is associated with age.
   March 15, 2026  
No abstract available
Ocular findings in Quarter Horses with hereditary equine regional dermal asthenia.
   March 15, 2026  
To compare ocular structures of Quarter Horses homozygous for hereditary equine regional dermal asthenia (HERDA) with those of Quarter Horses not affected by HERDA (control horses) and to determine the frequency of new corneal ulcers for horses with and without HERDA during a 4-year period. Methods: Cohort study of ocular structures and retrospective case series of horses with and without HERDA. Methods: The cohort portion of the study involved 10 Quarter Horses with HERDA and 10 Quarter Horses without HERDA; the retrospective case series involved 28 horses with HERDA and 291 horses without HE...
Rabies.
   March 15, 2026  
Equine rabies is a sporadic but highly fatal zoonotic disease. The disease persists in wildlife populations throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, and other parts of the world. It remains a threat to all domestic species, including the horse. This article reports recent advances in the molecular virology of the rabies virus and its pathogenesis, and it also reviews the history, clinical signs, diagnostic tests, vaccination protocols, and postexposure management recommendations for the equine species.
Hunting for a key to the enigma of heaves in the black box of the white cells.
   March 15, 2026  
No abstract available
Modified technique for the repair of third-degree rectovaginal lacerations in mares.
   March 15, 2026  
Eight mares with third-degree rectovestibular lacerations were treated by a two-stage surgical technique. The rectovestibular shelf was corrected with three parallel 'circular' continuous suture rows distributed along the longitudinal axis of the vagina, and the perineal body was reconstructed with three divergent simple continuous rows. Primary healing of the first-stage surgery occurred in all the mares. Seven of the mares completed the two-stage surgery and primary healing occurred in all of them. One of them returned to endurance racing competition and one was lost to follow-up. The other ...
Balantidium coli-infection in a Finnish horse.
   March 15, 2026  
Balantidium coli is a ciliated protozoan that inhabits the large intestine of swine, man, rodents, and nonhuman primates. Frequently this organism is associated with enteric diseases in man and nonhuman primates, with rare manifestations of disease in swine and other mammalian species. This report describes a case of B. coli-induced enteric disease in a 15-yr-old, mare, Finnish Horse after an acute onset of colic. Severe hemorrhagic and eosinophilic colitis with intense infiltration of intralesional B. coli-like ciliated protozoan were found histologically.
Vesicular stomatitis.
   March 15, 2026  
Vesicular stomatitis is an infrequent yet important vesicular disease of cattle, horses, and swine. Periodic outbreaks of this disease in the United States have caused economic losses in cattle herds because of decreased production, movement restrictions, and trade embargoes. Vesicular stomatitis causes clinical signs indistinguishable from those of foot-and-mouth disease. It is of utmost importance that appropriate samples are collected from clinical cases of vesicular disease in cattle and swine so a rapid laboratory diagnosis can be made.
[Development of PCR methods for detection of EAV infection].
   March 15, 2026  
The goal of this work was the development of suitable (real-time) RT-PCR techniques for fast and sensitive diagnosis of EAV and for molecular-epidemiological characterisation of viral strains, as an alternative to virus isolation. To this purpose two conventional RT-PCR methods and one real-time RT-PCR were adapted to detect the broadest possible spectrum of viral strains. Several dilutions with Bucyrus strain showed a 100-fold higher sensitivity of real-time RT-PCR and heminested RT-PCR compared to simple RT-PCR. Making use of 11 cell culture supernatants of different EAV isolates and 7 semen...
Retrospective evaluation of episodic collapse in the horse in a referred population: 25 cases (1995-2009).
   March 15, 2026  
Episodic collapse in horses has equine welfare and human safety implications. There are, however, no published case series describing this syndrome. Objective: To characterize the cause and outcomes for horses referred for investigation of episodic collapse. Methods: Twenty-five horses referred for investigation of single or multiple episodes of collapse. Methods: Retrospective study. Clinical records from the Dick Vet Equine Hospital, University of Edinburgh from November 1995 to July 2009 were searched using the following keywords: collapse, collapsing, fall, syncope. Collapse was defined as...
Risk factors associated with an outbreak of equine coronavirus at a large farm in North Carolina.
   March 15, 2026  
Equine coronavirus (ECoV) leads to outbreaks with variable morbidity and mortality. Few previous reports of risk factors for infection are available in the literature. Unassigned: To describe unique clinical findings and risk factors for infection and development of clinical disease. Unassigned: 135 horses on a farm affected by ECoV outbreak. Unassigned: Retrospective cohort study. Data obtained included age, breed, gender, activity level, housing, and feed at the onset of the outbreak. Factors were evaluated for assessment of risk of infection using simple logistic regression or Fisher's exac...