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Topic:Equine Health

Equine health encompasses the study and management of diseases, disorders, and overall well-being of horses. It involves understanding various physiological systems, preventive care, and treatment strategies to maintain optimal health in equine populations. Common areas of focus include nutrition, infectious diseases, orthopedic conditions, and reproductive health. Research in equine health aims to advance knowledge on diagnostic methods, therapeutic interventions, and management practices that improve horse welfare and performance. This page collects peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the diverse aspects of equine health, offering insights into current findings and advancements in the field.
Infectious skin diseases of horses.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    March 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 1 27-46 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30037-x
Pascoe RR.No abstract available
Noninfectious skin diseases of horses.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    March 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 1 59-78 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30039-3
Thomsett LR.No abstract available
Skin grafting in horses.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    March 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 1 215-225 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30049-6
Stashak TS.No abstract available
[Periosteal hyperostosis of the mandible in 2 foals].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    March 1, 1984   Volume 97, Issue 3 77-80 
Bader R, Piacenza C, Wolfers H.No abstract available
[An analysis of reproducibility in the determination of the activity of selected enzymes in the blood serum of horses].
Veterinarni medicina    March 1, 1984   Volume 29, Issue 3 163-170 
Kovár J.Single biochemical analyses can be used for the diagnosis of animal diseases only with the knowledge of the effects that may distort the single result. The study of the repeatability of analyses is described in the four basic enzymes (AST, ALP, GMT, LD), which are most frequently used for diagnosis. The experiment was conducted in a group of ten Kladrub mares. Six blood samples were taken from each of the mares within ten days. The measured values were subjected to statistical processing and repeatability coefficients (r op) were calculated. All the r op values were high (ALP--0.96, LD--0.93, ...
Rodeo roping thumb injuries.
The Journal of hand surgery    March 1, 1984   Volume 9, Issue 2 178-180 doi: 10.1016/s0363-5023(84)80136-7
Morgan RF, Nichter LS, Friedman HI, McCue FC.Three men with thumb injuries sustained during rodeo roping competition have been treated recently. Two of the thumbs were amputated, and the third was partially avulsed. The mechanism of injury was identical in all three cases. The thumbs were entwined between the rope and saddle horn while reducing the slack in the rope and then subjected to shearing and crushing forces as tension was placed on the rope. These injuries emphasize the importance of keeping the thumb upward and clear of the rope to avoid entrapment between the rope and saddle horn.
Cardiovascular and pulmonary effects of recumbency in two conscious ponies.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 2 89-92 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01866.x
Hall LW.Respiratory dead-space, tidal volume, respiratory rate, blood gases, cardiac output, heart rate and arterial and pulmonary arterial blood pressures were measured in two conscious, trained ponies in the standing position and in left lateral recumbency. The ponies were reluctant to remain lying down for more than about 20 mins but the reason for this did not become apparent. Tidal volume was reduced during recumbency but the respiratory rate increased, tending to maintain the minute volume at about that of the standing animal. Arterial carbon dioxide tension did not change significantly from sta...
Non-erosive polysynovitis in a horse.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 2 141-143 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01883.x
Byars TD, Tyler DE, Whitlock RH, George JW, DeBuysscher EV.No abstract available
Pulmonary pythiosis in a horse.
Veterinary pathology    March 1, 1984   Volume 21, Issue 2 261-262 doi: 10.1177/030098588402100224
Goad ME.No abstract available
The isolation and characterization of a new elastase inhibitor, pre-alpha 2-elastase inhibitor, of the horse.
Biochimica et biophysica acta    March 1, 1984   Volume 797, Issue 3 336-342 doi: 10.1016/0304-4165(84)90254-x
Pellegrini A, Von Fellenberg R.A new and probably unique elastase inhibitor of horse serum was identified, purified to homogeneity and called pre-alpha 2-elastase inhibitor of the horse. Electrophoretically it migrated immediately in front of the alpha 2 position. Its molecular weight was 188 000 by pore limit polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and 225 000 by Sephadex G-200 gel filtration. The inhibitor was composed of at least two non-identical polypeptide chains of Mr 68 400 and 87 600. A banding pattern of restricted heterogeneity focused between pH 4.9 and 5.2 was revealed by isoelectric focusing. Of 13 animal, microbia...
Comparison of carbon fibre and nylon suture for repair of transected flexor tendons in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 2 93-102 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01868.x
Nixon AJ, Stashak TS, Smith FW, Norrdin RW.Carbon fibre-polylactic acid composites and monofilament non-absorbable suture material were compared for the repair of surgically transected superficial digital flexor tendons in 10 horses. All surgical wounds healed by first intention. The repaired tendons were enlarged, the carbon implanted tendons being larger than those sutured. The horses were killed at six, eight, 12,20 or 24 weeks. Greater fibrous thickening occurred in tendons repaired with carbon fibre, especially at 12 weeks postoperatively. Carbon fibre incited a greater histological response with macrophages, lymphocytes, plasma c...
Ultrasonic anatomy and pathology of the equine uterus.
Theriogenology    March 1, 1984   Volume 21, Issue 3 505-516 doi: 10.1016/0093-691x(84)90412-6
Ginther OJ, Pierson RA.The morphological and pathological status of the uterus in mares was evaluated using a linear-array ultrasound scanner, and the ultrasonic properties of the uterus were characterized. The uterus was examined each day in 16 mares, beginning at mid-diestrus. The uterus was recorded as having an ultrasonic morphology characteristic of diestrus (endometrial folds not distinguishable), estrus (prominent endometrial folds) or an intermediate stage (folds only moderately distinguishable). The number of mares with an intermediate or estrous image increased gradually between day -7 (2 14 mares; ovulati...
Onchocerca in horses from Western Canada and the northwestern United States: an abattoir survey of the prevalence of infection.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    March 1, 1984   Volume 25, Issue 3 128-129 
Polley L.In an abattoir survey of 383 horses from the four western provinces of Canada and 240 horses from Washington, Montana and North Dakota prevalences of Onchocerca sp of 11.8% and 25.8% respectively have been demonstrated by umbilical skin specimen examinations. The results of this survey are discussed in relation to the parasite's natural history and its clinical significance in western Canada.
Superficial and deep mycoses in horses.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    March 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 1 47-58 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30038-1
Blackford J.No abstract available
Immunocytochemical distribution of endocrine cells in the gastrointestinal tract of the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 2 103-107 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01870.x
Kitamura N, Yamada J, Calingasan NY, Yamashita T.Endocrine cells immunoreactive for somatostatin, gastrin, glicentin, glucagon, secretin, cholecystokinin, motilin and neurotensin were identified immunocytochemically in the gastrointestinal mucosa of the horse. Somatostatin-, glicentin- and glucagon-immunoreactive cells were very numerous in the cardiac and fundic regions of the stomach, whereas most gastrin-immunoreactive cells were confined to the pyloric region. Somatostatin-immunoreactive cells also were detected in all portions of the small intestine while gastrin-immunoreactive cells were confined exclusively to the upper portion and gl...
Parasitic skin diseases of large animals.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    March 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 1 3-26 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30036-8
Fadok VA.No abstract available
Glycogen depletion patterns in horses performing maximal exercise.
Research in veterinary science    March 1, 1984   Volume 36, Issue 2 169-173 
Hodgson DR, Rose RJ, Allen JR, Dimauro J.Muscle biopsy samples were collected from the left middle gluteal muscle of horses participating in competitive barrier trials. Twelve horses were biopsied the day before and within 30 minutes of completion of an 800 m barrier trial. A further six horses were sampled the day before, and within 30 minutes of, completion of a 1200 m barrier trial. Serial muscle sections were examined histochemically for myosin adenosine triphosphatase activity after acid preincubation, to demonstrate type I, IIA and IIB fibres. The glycogen content in the individual fibres was assessed using the periodic acid Sc...
Preferential landing and engorging sites of Culicoides species landing on a horse in Ireland.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 2 117-120 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01876.x
Townley P, Baker KP, Quinn PJ.An investigation of the landing and engorging sites of midges on a bait horse was made in Ireland as part of a project examining the aetiology of sweet itch. Ten species were recovered, seven of which engorged. Culicoides obsoletus and C dewulfi were the most commonly represented, accounting for 89.9 per cent of midges landing and 90.5 per cent of midges engorging. Only 4.69 per cent of midges attracted to the bait were C pulicaris. Overall, the preferential landing sites for midges were along the mane and lower leg regions. Few culicoides were attracted to the head, front and underside of the...
Management of thermal injuries in large animals.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    March 1, 1984   Volume 6, Issue 1 91-105 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30251-3
Geiser DR, Walker RD.The pathophysiology and histopathology of thermal burns in large animals is very similar to that in humans. Burns are classified as first degree, superficial and deep second degree, third degree, and fourth degree, depending upon the depth of thermal injury. Most severe burns will produce a local and a systemic response--both of which must be properly treated to increase the patient's chances for survival. The systemic response is mainly characterized by hypovolemia, fluid and electrolyte loss, protein loss, pulmonary edema, increased caloric requirements, and depressed immune responses. The l...
Progressive haematoma of the maxillary sinus in a horse.
The Veterinary record    February 25, 1984   Volume 114, Issue 8 191-192 doi: 10.1136/vr.114.8.191
Sullivan M, Burrell MH, McCandlish IA.A nine-and-a-half-year-old three quarters thoroughbred gelding was presented with unilateral epistaxis. The cause was a destructive, progressive haematoma in the left maxillary sinus. In all previous reports of progressive haematomata in the equine nasal cavity, the site of origin has been the ethmoidal labyrinth. Surgical removal of the progressive haematoma resulted in an apparent cure.
A case of equine rabies.
The New England journal of medicine    February 23, 1984   Volume 310, Issue 8 525-526 doi: 10.1056/NEJM198402233100812
Fuller JE.No abstract available
[An infrequent cause of nasal exudate in a pony].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    February 15, 1984   Volume 109, Issue 4 141-142 
van der Velden MA.No abstract available
Joint measurement scheme.
The Veterinary record    February 11, 1984   Volume 114, Issue 6 150 doi: 10.1136/vr.114.6.150-b
Hull PN.No abstract available
Purification of lutropin and follitropin in high yield from horse pituitary glands.
The Journal of biological chemistry    February 10, 1984   Volume 259, Issue 3 1911-1921 
Bousfield GR, Ward DN.A method has been developed for the purification of equine lutropin (eLH) and equine follitropin (eFSH) from horse pituitary glands which attains high yields of both hormones in contrast to previous methods that were devoted to one or the other with inferior recovery of the hormones. Two-pass chromatography over CM-Sephadex was used to separate eLH from eFSH. Subsequent steps employing QAE (quaternary amino-ethyl)-Sephadex chromatography and gel filtration on Sephacryl S-200 produced highly purified hormone preparations. Yields of purified eLH and eFSH were 110 and 60 mg/kg of frozen pituitari...
Suspected hepatotoxicity in neonatal foals: preliminary report of an emerging syndrome.
The Veterinary record    February 4, 1984   Volume 114, Issue 5 115-117 doi: 10.1136/vr.114.5.115
Mullaney TP, Brown CM, Watson GL, Brandt LA.An apparently new and emerging fatal hepatic disease affecting foals is described. Characteristics included evidence of hepatic failure, marked biliary hyperplasia, hepatocellular necrosis and occasionally fibrosis. Generally, the features of the disease appear to differ markedly from other hepatic diseases of neonatal foals.
Cryptorchid test for horses.
The Veterinary record    February 4, 1984   Volume 114, Issue 5 127 doi: 10.1136/vr.114.5.127-c
Cox JE.No abstract available
Distribution of bone crystallites in mineralized collagen fiber.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    February 1, 1984   Volume 46, Issue 1 73-78 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.46.73
Otomo K, Koike T.No abstract available
Lymphosarcoma and associated immune-mediated hemolytic anemia and thrombocytopenia in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1984   Volume 184, Issue 3 313-317 
Reef VB, Dyson SS, Beech J.Three horses with equine lymphosarcoma were examined because of clinical signs including chronic weight loss, respiratory distress, peripheral edema, and chronic colic. Clinicopathologic findings included evidence of an immune-mediated hemolytic anemia. Immune-mediated thrombocytopenia also was diagnosed in 1 of the horses and suspected in another. One horse died in spite of treatment, 1 died 5 hours after surgical removal of a tumor encircling the jejunum, and 1 was euthanatized because of deteriorating condition. Necropsy of each horse revealed extensive neoplastic infiltration of peripheral...
[The neurological form of EVH1 in horses].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    February 1, 1984   Volume 109, Issue 3 94 
van Oirschot JT, Binkhorst JT, Breukink HJ.No abstract available
Androstenedione and testosterone biosynthesis by the adrenal cortex of the horse.
Steroids    February 1, 1984   Volume 43, Issue 2 147-152 doi: 10.1016/0039-128x(84)90033-3
Silberzahn P, Rashed F, Zwain I, Leymarie P.An homogenate from cortical tissue of mare adrenals was incubated in the presence of tritiated pregnenolone. The (3H) androstenedione and the (3H) testosterone synthesized during the incubation were extracted, purified, and co-crystallized to constant specific activity in the presence of unlabeled carriers. The rate of conversion of pregnenolone to androstenedione and testosterone was of the order of 5 and 0.15 per cent respectively. The high ratio of (3H) androstenedione to (3H) testosterone observed in this study suggests that androstenedione is the main androgen produced by mare adrenals. I...