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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.
Penicillin and antitoxin in equine tetanus.
Veterinary medicine    December 1, 1945   Volume 40 417 
DAMUDE DF.No abstract available
Hypocalcaemia in the mare.
The Veterinary record    November 10, 1945   Volume 57 503 
FORSYTH H.No abstract available
Hydatid cysts in the horse.
The Journal of the Royal Army Veterinary Corps    November 1, 1945   Volume 17 23 
BLOUNT WP, PARKINSON WG.No abstract available
Gonadotropic activity of equine gonadotropin in combination with zinc.
The American journal of physiology    November 1, 1945   Volume 145 28-31 doi: 10.1152/ajplegacy.1945.145.1.28
LEATHEM JH.No abstract available
Glanders in the ass.
The Indian veterinary journal    November 1, 1945   Volume 22 193 
MAQSOOD M.No abstract available
A review of the epizootiology of equine encephalomyelitis in the United States.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 1, 1945   Volume 107 279-288 
SHAHAN MS, GILTNER LT.No abstract available
Horse brain thromboplastin; effect of various factors on activity of horse brain extracts. KAZAL LA, HIGASHI A, ARNOW LE.No abstract available
Sudden death of a mare from rupture of the heart.
The Veterinary record    October 13, 1945   Volume 57 465 
JALAL-d-DIN S.No abstract available
The treatment of equine colic.
Australian veterinary journal    October 1, 1945   Volume 21, Issue 5-6 156 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1945.tb13982.x
Rainey JW.No abstract available
[Bilateral equine varus foot bot].
Archivos. Sociedad de Cirujanos de Hospital, Santiago de Chile    September 1, 1945   Volume 15 701-703 
GARAVAGNO TC.No abstract available
[Comparative Ability Of Horses Not Previously Vaccinated and Horses Previously Vaccinated Against Tetanus To Produce Antitanolysin]. LEMETAYER E, NICOL L.No abstract available
[Equine Encephalitis].
Revue de pathologie comparee    July 1, 1945   Volume 45 245-248 
BRION A.No abstract available
Equine Infectious Anaemia: Attempted Vaccination with Crystal Violet Tissue Vaccine.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    July 1, 1945   Volume 9, Issue 7 197-199 
Bankier JC.No abstract available
[Xenodiagnostic in equine habronemosis; Study of helminth larvae].
Memorias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz    February 1, 1945   Volume 42 207-215 doi: 10.1590/s0074-02761945000100015
DE SALES JF, JANSEN J.Xenodiagnosis for habronemosis was 96,6% positive in 87 stud horses at Instituto Oswaldo Cuz, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from July-November, 1944. The A A. were unable to identify the Habronema larvae obtained from parasitider fly maggots. Measurements and drawings of the larvae are presented.
Corynebacterium equi infection in a California foal.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1945   Volume 35 370-373 
BRITTON JW.No abstract available
An equine hermaphrodite.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1945   Volume 35 373-375 
BRITTON JW.No abstract available
The isolation of a new sulphuric acid ester from the urine of pregnant mares.
The Biochemical journal    January 1, 1945   Volume 39, Issue 5 xlv 
KLYNE W, MARRIAN GF.No abstract available
[Equine brucellosis in Brazil].
Boletim. Sociedade Brasileira de Medicina Veterinaria    January 1, 1945   Volume 14 3-5 
PACHECO G.No abstract available
African horse sickness. EMMINGER AC.No abstract available
Vaccination of equines for the prevention of African horse sickness. BASSETT CS.No abstract available
Experiments on the Transmission of an Icterogenic Agent in Yellow Fever Vaccine to Horses and Swine.
Journal of bacteriology    July 1, 1944   Volume 48, Issue 1 45-69 doi: 10.1128/jb.48.1.45-69.1944
Carle BN, Dewhirst WH, Braun W, Eaton MD.No abstract available
Equine Infectious Anemia: An Outbreak in the Ottawa Valley.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    July 1, 1944   Volume 8, Issue 7 196-201 
Mitchell CA, Humphreys FA, Walker RV.No abstract available
Equine Infectious Anaemia: An Outbreak in the Ottawa Valley.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    June 1, 1944   Volume 8, Issue 6 165-178 
Mitchell CA, Humphreys FA, Walker RV.No abstract available
Meningococcal Endocarditis in Immunized Horses.
The American journal of pathology    March 1, 1944   Volume 20, Issue 2 269-276 
Miller JK.No abstract available
Chronic Equine Encephalitis.
The American journal of pathology    March 1, 1944   Volume 20, Issue 2 259-267 
Noran HH.No abstract available
VENEZUELAN-TYPE EQUINE ENCEPHALOMYELITIS VIRUS IN TRINIDAD.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    January 14, 1944   Volume 99, Issue 2559 41-42 doi: 10.1126/science.99.2559.41
Kubes V.No abstract available
Preisz-Nocard Disease: Study of a Small Outbreak Occurring Among Horses.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    January 1, 1944   Volume 8, Issue 1 3-10 
Mitchell CA, Walker RV.No abstract available
Encephalitis (Western Equine) in Manitoba-1941.
American journal of public health and the nation's health    July 1, 1943   Volume 33, Issue 7 833-838 doi: 10.2105/ajph.33.7.833
Jackson FW.No abstract available
The Course of Experimental Infection of the Chick Embryo with the Virus of Equine Encephalomyelitis.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 1, 1943   Volume 77, Issue 4 337-344 doi: 10.1084/jem.77.4.337
Bang FB.The titration curve for the virus of Eastern equine encephalomyelitis inoculated into the 10 day old chick embryo shows that the maximum increase in virus content continues until shortly before the generalized destruction of the embryo is apparent. This is followed by a stationary phase. Histological studies of infected embryos fail to demonstrate selective tissue destruction, and titrations show the virus to be distributed throughout the egg, although concentrated in the embryo. The chorioallantoic membrane gradually becomes increasingly resistant with age to both the Eastern and Western viru...
Anesthesia in horses and swine. DANKS AG.No abstract available