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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.
Clinical, morphological and endocrinological aspects of cryptorchidism in the horse.
Theriogenology    October 1, 1981   Volume 16, Issue 4 489-496 doi: 10.1016/0093-691x(81)90082-0
Coryn M, De Morr A, Bouters R, Vandeplassche M.The authors analysed clinical, histological and hormonal data obtained from 205 cryptorchid horses. The majority of the unilaterally and bilaterally retained testes were located in the inguinal canal; however, the ratio of inguinal vs abdominal retention appeared to decrease with advancing age. In unilateral cryptorchidism, a pronounced preference was noted for left abdominal retention, whereas for inguinal cryptorchids, the retained testes occurred equally on both sides. Right inguinal retention was found to decrease with advancing age. Histology of cryptorchid testes revealed apparently norm...
Preliminary trial of synovial fluid transfer for treating joint lameness in Standardbreds.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 264-266 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03516.x
Rülcker C, Lindholm A.No abstract available
Cadmium, zinc, and copper in horse liver and in horse liver metallothionein: comparisons with kidney cortex.
Environmental research    October 1, 1981   Volume 26, Issue 1 22-32 doi: 10.1016/0013-9351(81)90180-8
Elinder CG, Nordberg M, Palm B, Piscator M.No abstract available
Phenylbutazone toxicosis in equidae: a biochemical and pathophysiological study.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 10 1754-1759 
Snow DH, Douglas TA, Thompson H, Parkins JJ, Holmes PH.Toxic effects of phenylbutazone (PBZ) in ponies and horses were studied, using a variety of biochemical, pathophysiologic, and pathologic methods. At dosage levels of 10 to 12 mg/kg of body weight/day for 8 to 10 days, ponies frequently developed clinical signs of toxicosis characterized by hypoproteinemia. Studies using 51CrCl3 demonstrated that PBZ caused a protein-losing gastroenteropathy. The plasma loss was usually associated with gastrointestinal ulceration, but sometimes occurred without obvious lesions in mildly affected animals. Similar studies (8.2 mg/kg/day for 13 days) in Thoroughb...
Techniques and clinical application of arterial blood pressure measurement in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 271-275 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03519.x
Taylor PM.No abstract available
Luteolysis in mares after endometrial biopsy.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 10 1816-1818 
Baker CB, Newton DI, Mather EC, Oxender WD.The length of diestrus was not changed in 4 mares by taking endometrial biopsy specimens during estrus. In contrast, taking endometrial biopsy specimens on postovulation day 4 induced premature luteolysis and significantly (P less than 0.05) reduced the length of diestrus. A concurrent decrease in serum progesterone occurred to verify the premature luteolysis in these mares. Bacterial cultures of endometrial swab samples from these mares were negative for growth at the first estrus before and after the last biopsy procedures, indicating that luteolysis was induced by the biopsy procedure and w...
[Measures for prevention of endoparasitic diseases in stables].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    October 1, 1981   Volume 94, Issue 19 392-399 
Enigk K.No abstract available
Serum lipid-associated sialic acid values in horses with neoplasms.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 10 1829-1830 
Kloppel TM, Richardson RC, Traver DS, Morré DJ.No abstract available
Sodium oxacillin in the horse: serum, synovial fluid, peritoneal fluid, and urine concentrations after single-dose intramuscular administration.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 10 1826-1828 
Stover SM, Brown MP, Kelly RH, Farver TB.Six healthy adult mares were given a single dose (25 mg/kg of body weight) of sodium oxacillin IM. Oxacillin concentrations in serum, synovial fluid, peritoneal fluid, and urine were measured serially over a 48-hour period. The mean peak serum oxacillin concentration was 9.75 microgram/ml at 0.5 hour after injection. Mean peak oxacillin concentrations in synovial and peritoneal fluids were 1.45 microgram/ml and 2.60 microgram/ml at 1 hour and 2 hours, respectively. These concentrations decreased in parallel with serum values and were not measurable at 48 hours. Urine concentrations of oxacilli...
Occurrence of glycosuria in horses after strenuous exercise.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 259-260 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03513.x
Chapman DI, Haywood PE, Lloyd P.No abstract available
Equine immunology: an introductory review.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 218-222 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03498.x
Wells PW, McBeath DG, Eyre P, Hanna CJ.This article attempts to relate some of the more recently accepted concepts of immunology to an understanding of the mechanisms of immunity in the horse. The cellular mechanisms involved in the immune response are outlined, with an indication of their likely role in humoral and cell-mediated immunity. In describing the humoral immune response, the structure and function of the different equine immunoglobulins are reviewed. The significance of humoral and cell-mediated immune responses are considered in relation to actively and passively acquired immunity.
Natural equine viral arteritis in foals.
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    October 1, 1981   Volume 123, Issue 10 523-533 
Golnik W, Michalska Z, Michalak T.No abstract available
Prevalence of antibodies against Getah virus in horses raised in Hokkaido.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    October 1, 1981   Volume 43, Issue 5 783-786 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.43.783
Matsumura T, Goto H, Shimizu K, Ando Y, Imagawa H, Sugiura T, Akiyama Y, Taya Y.No abstract available
Prostaglandin F2alpha in the equine endometrium: steroid modulation and production capacities during the estrous cycle and early pregnancy.
Biology of reproduction    October 1, 1981   Volume 25, Issue 3 581-589 doi: 10.1095/biolreprod25.3.581
Vernon MW, Zavy MT, Asquith RL, Sharp DC.No abstract available
Isolation and identification of African horsesickness virus from naturally infected dogs in Upper Egypt.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    October 1, 1981   Volume 45, Issue 4 392-396 
Salama SA, Dardiri AH, Awad FI, Soliman AM, Amin MM.African horsesickness virus was isolated from blood samples of street dogs in Aswan Province in Arab Republic of Egypt. Of six isolated "dog strain" African horsesickness viruses, three viruses designated D2, D6 and D10 have been identified as type 9 African horsesickness virus. Methods of isolation, tissue culture adaptation, serological indentification and typing are described. Horses experimentally infected with dog viruses showed febrile reaction and characteristic clinical and pathological signs of African horsesickness. Reisolation of African horsesickness virus type 9 was achieved from ...
Polyuria and polydypsia in a horse induced by psychogenic salt consumption.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 266-268 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03517.x
Buntain BJ, Coffman JR.No abstract available
Use of infra-red carbon dioxide analysis during general anaesthesia in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 229-234 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03502.x
Moens Y, De Moor A.The carbon dioxide content of respiratory gases may be monitored by the use of an infra-red carbon dioxide analyser. The technique allows continuous and non-invasive recording of important information concerning the ventilatory, circulatory and metabolic states of the anaesthetised horse. Some of the monitoring capabilities of a carbon dioxide analyser (capnograph) are reviewed with illustrations from cases anaesthetised in the authors' clinic. Technical faults in the anaesthetic apparatus and the connections with the "patient" could be readily detected and emergency situations immediately rec...
Blood volume and rate of growth in Standardbred foals.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 254-258 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03511.x
Persson SG, Ullberg LE.Blood volume and parameters of body size were studied in 45 Standardbred foals during their first 400 days of life. Bodily dimensions, including body weight (bwt), depth of chest, girth and length (distance from point of shoulder to caudal aspect of croup), increased curvilinearly with age. There was a much faster growth rate noted for the first 100 days of life. Bwt could be predicted from girth and length much more precisely than from age alone. The total blood volume increased proportionately with age and, consequently, the plasma and red cell volumes as functions of bwt were high at birth ...
Haematological changes during development of acute laminitis hypertension.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 240-242 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03506.x
Moore JN, Garner HE, Coffman JR.Experimental carbohydrate overload of 15 horses resulted in consistent haematological changes during development of laminitis hypertension. Significant alterations in packed cell volume, leucocyte differential count, serum glucose levels and protein values occurred before onset of Obel grade 3 lameness and hyperkinetic circulatory state. Blood platelets were significantly decreased 8 h after the onset of severe lameness. Findings in this study were indicative of haemoconcentration due to compartmental fluid shifts and leucocytic stress response consistent with increased circulating adrenogluco...
Proximal equine radial and median motor nerve conduction velocity.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 10 1819-1822 
Henry RW, Diesem CD.Radial and median motor nerve conduction velocities were determined on 10 clinically healthy 1- to 11-year-old ponies. These velocities were obtained by stimulation at the brachial plexus directly through a surgical incision and later in the ambulatory pony via implanted Formvar-coated wire electrodes. Percutaneous stimulation was used at the cubital region in both anesthetized and ambulatory ponies. The values for radial motor nerve fibers ranged from 96.4 to 100 m/s. These were 15.3% faster than previously reported distal values. Median motor nerve fiber values ranged from 86.8 to 90.2 m/s, ...
Persistent dorsal displacement of the soft palate associated with epiglottic shortening in two horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 1, 1981   Volume 179, Issue 7 677-681 
Haynes PF.Persistent dorsal displacement of the soft palate was diagnosed in 2 Thoroughbred horses examined because of decreased exercise tolerance and a respiratory noise during strenuous exercise. The persistent dorsal displacement of the soft palate was caused by an epiglottis that was approximately 2/3 normal size, and thus was incapable of maintaining the soft palate in a normal subepiglottic position. Contrast pharyngography suggested a primary epiglottic abnormality. Visual assessment of the lesion was accomplished by exploratory ventral laryngotomy and endoscopy of the oropharynx per os. Surgica...
Effects of cytotoxic drugs on cultured equine cells in vitro.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 251-253 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03509.x
Doyle A, Owen LN.Sixteen cytotoxic drugs used in cancer chemotherapy in man were studied for cytopathic effect on equine fibrosarcoma, melanoma and normal equine lung cells in vitro. Three drugs, vincristine, melphalan and methotrexate, produced cytopathic effect
Intraocular tension of the horse: effects of succinylcholine and halothane anesthesia.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 10 1831-1832 
Benson GJ, Manning JP, Hartsfield SM, Thurmon JC.No abstract available
Percutaneous lung biopsy in the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1981   Volume 71, Issue 4 439-448 
Raphel CF, Gunson DE.Percutaneous lung biopsies with a cutting needle (Vim Tru Cut) were obtained from 20 horses. The procedure was performed in standing horses under a local anesthesia without sedation. All lung tissue specimens were suitable for histologic examinations and contained both pulmonary parenchyma and large airways. The only complication was hemoptysis in 2 (10%) horses which required no therapy. All horses were subsequently killed, and no gross abnormalities were present at the biopsy site.
Clinical survey of tumours and tumour-like lesions in horses in south east Queensland.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 235-239 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03504.x
Pascoe RR, Summers PM.The results of a retrospective survey of tumours and tumour-like lesions encountered in horses in a veterinary practice in south east Queensland between 1956 and 1978 are presented. Forty-two per cent of the lesions were examined histologically. The most commonly occurring neoplasms were the equine sarcoid, papilloma and squamous cell carcinoma of the eye and external genitalia. Neurofibroma was an important problem in the eyelid region. Intra-abdominal tumours were rarely encountered in this series.
Lead toxicosis in domestic animals: a review of the role of lead mining and primary lead smelters in the United States.
Veterinary and human toxicology    October 1, 1981   Volume 23, Issue 5 337-343 
Burrows GE.No abstract available
Parasite control in horses: a summary of contemporary drugs.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    October 1, 1981   Volume 76, Issue 10 1479-1489 
Drudge JH, Lyons ET, Tolliver SC.No abstract available
Use of a flotation tank to sling horses and cattle undergoing surgery to the limbs.
Australian veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 57, Issue 10 441-443 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1981.tb05758.x
Smith WN.A system using a suitably sized flotation tank has been developed to reduce the weight that horses and cattle place upon their legs after undergoing surgery to their limbs. The system overcomes the need for the patient to lie down for long periods, thus preventing decubitus. The system is well tolerated with few side effects; after prolonged flotation alopecia may occur on those parts of the patient which remain continuously immersed in water. The method is now commonly referred to as the 'Queensland Sling'.
Bacteriological and serological studies of haemophilus equigenitalis, agent of contagious equine metritis.
Journal of clinical microbiology    October 1, 1981   Volume 14, Issue 4 355-360 doi: 10.1128/jcm.14.4.355-360.1981
Tainturier DJ, Delmas CF, Dabernat HJ.Seventeen strains of haemophilus equigenitalis isolated from the cervix, clitoris, and urethra of mares were biochemically characterized with the API 10E and APIZYM test kit systems, conventional biochemical tests, and the porphyrin test. Antisera were prepared in rabbits. All of the strains were positive to the porphyrin test, and the requirement for factor X (hemin) or V (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) was not shown. Catalase, oxidase, phosphatase, and phosphoamidase tests were positive with all of the strains. Aminopeptidase (arylamidase) activity has been detected on beta-naphthylamide...
Case report. A cervical anomaly in an Arabian filly.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 4 268-269 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03518.x
Allen WE.No abstract available