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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.
Respiratory disease in horses.
Modern veterinary practice    July 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 7 635-639 
No abstract available
Some problems associated with intestinal surgery in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 3 111-115 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb03999.x
Huskamp B.The paper considers the general principles of intestinal surgery in the horse and illustrates a theatre layout suitable for this purpose. The problems of locating and reducing obstructions of the small and large intestine are discussed, with particular emphasis on incarcerations of the small bowel and the techniques of jejunal and ileal re-implantation after bowel resection.
Physiologic responses of the horse to a hot, arid environment.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 7 1041-1043 
Honstein RN, Monty DE.Field investigations were conducted under natural environmental conditions to determine the physiologic responses of rested, hydrated horses (Equus caballus) to the very hot, dry weather characteristic of the summer season in southern Arizona. The emphasis of the investigation was placed on those thermoregulatory mechanisms which are involved in the maintenance of homoiothermy. Rectal temperature of the horses studied remained relatively stable throughout the day, during both cool and hot weather seasons. However, when horses were exposed to hot summer temperatures, rectal temperature (heat st...
[Gastrophilus infection in horses and the measures for its control].
Veterinariia    July 1, 1977   Issue 7 56-57 
Azimov ShA, Enileeva NKh, Ishmirzaev BR.No abstract available
Serum antiproteases and respiratory diseases of the horse.
Folia veterinaria Latina    July 1, 1977   Volume 7, Issue 3 258-272 
Corbella E, Ottonello S, Ubaldi A.The serum antiprotease (AAT) levels are reported in healthy horses and horses with respiratory diseases. Of the methods used, only the STIC test seemed to give useful results; this test showed variations in horses with respiratory diseases, especially in horses with acute alveolar pulmonary emphysema.
Venezuelan equine encephalitis vaccination survey in Arizona and New Mexico, 1972.
Public health reports (Washington, D.C. : 1974)    July 1, 1977   Volume 92, Issue 4 357-360 
Moore RM, Moulthrop JI, Sather GE, Holmes CL, Parker RL.Field studies were conducted in 1972 to determine the immunization status of equines along the Mexico, Arizona, and New Mexico borders. Interviews with horse owners were conducted along roads selected at random in the counties of Santa Cruz and Yuma, Ariz., and in Dona Ana County, N. Mex. At least 450 horse owners in each county were asked about the vaccination status of their animals, and information was taken on 1,260 animals. Blood specimens were obtained from every third equine, regardless of stated vaccination status, and tested for the presence of Venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE), we...
Further serological reactions to Brucella antigen in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 3 158-159 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb04012.x
Dawson FL.No abstract available
Bovine reaginic antibody III. Cross-reaction of antihuman IgE and antibovine reaginic immunoglobulin antisera with sera from several species of mammals. Nielsen KH.Using antisera specific for the heavy chain of human IgE and bovine reaginic immunoglobulin, the degree of cross-reaction amongst sera from pig, rat, rabbit, guinea pig, goat, cow, horse, dog, cat and human was tested. Antihuman IgE antiserum gave strong reactions with pig, rabbit, cow, goat and human sera (100% to 15.1%) and weak reactions with rat, guinea pig, horse, dog and cat sera (10.1% to 3.22%). Antibovine reagin antiserum produced a considerable amount of cross-reaction with sera from pig, rat, rabbit, goat, horse and human (43.6% to 20.1%) with limited reactions with guinea pig, dog ...
Correction of congenital entropion in a foal.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    July 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 7 1219-1225 
Peiffer RL, Williams R, Schenk M.No abstract available
Total nutritional support of the foal.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    July 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 7 1197-1208 
Gideon L.No abstract available
The incidence, pathogenicity and pathology of bacterial and fungal species in the mare’s uterus.
Folia veterinaria Latina    July 1, 1977   Volume 7, Issue 3 198-204 
Redaelli G, Codazza D.No abstract available
[Castration of the stallion following current surgical principles].
Tierarztliche Umschau    July 1, 1977   Volume 32, Issue 7 367-372 
Müller H.No abstract available
Bone growth in foals and epiphyseal compression.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 3 116-121 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb04001.x
Campbell JR.Limb angulation in foals may be due to defects in epiphyseal growth plates. The present state of knowledge concerning rate of growth in foals and differences in growth of different epiphyseal plates is reviewed and the importance of accurate knowledge of these parameters in treatment of angulation by unilateral retardation of an epiphyseal growth plate is stressed. Retardation of epiphyseal plate growth by compression wiring is described and its advantages in comparison with staplings are suggested. Compression wiring was used in 3 cases in which age, bone width and the degree of angulation we...
Application of radioimmunoassay method for detecting 19-nortestosterone (nandrolone) in equine and canine plasma.
The Veterinary record    June 25, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 26 560-562 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.26.560
Jondorf WR, Macdougall DF.No abstract available
Electronic and steric factors affecting ligand binding: horse hemoglobins containing 2,4-dimethyldeuteroheme and 2,4-dibromodeuteroheme.
The Journal of biological chemistry    June 25, 1977   Volume 252, Issue 12 4225-4231 
Seybert DW, Moffat K, Gibson QH, Chang CK.Horse globin has been recombined with 2,4-dimethyldeuteroheme and 2,4-dibromodeuteroheme to yield the corresponding reconstituted hemoglobins, and the ligand binding reactions of these reconstituted hemoglobins have been examined in detail. Both hemoglobins exhibit relatively high n values, but 2,4-dimethyldeuterohemoglobin displays a consistently higher oxygen affinity than native hemoglobin, whereas the oxygen affinity of 2,4-dibromodeuterohemoglobin is consistently lower than that of native hemoglobin. The rate constants l’, and 1’4 for the binding of the first and fourth molecules of C...
Laboratory methods of equine pregnancy diagnosis.
The Veterinary record    June 18, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 25 536 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.25.536-a
Allen WE, Cox JE, Newcombe .No abstract available
Venereal infection in thoroughbreds with Bacillus proteus mirabilis.
The Veterinary record    June 18, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 25 534 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.25.534
O'Driscoll J.No abstract available
Epidural melanoma causing posterior paresis in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 15, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 12 1400-1403 
Traver DS, Moore JN, Thornburg LP, Johnson JH, Coffman JR.An aged gray stallion was examined because of fullminating posterior paresis, bladder paralysis, and perineal anesthesia. Lower motor neuron dysfunction was detected at the lumbosacral level of the spinal cord, and cerebrospinal fluid was yellow. After brief supportive treatment, the horse died. Necropsy revealed a single epidural melanoma at L5-6. The absence of cutaneous melanotic growth, absence of organ involvement, and extensive vertebral remodeling indicated the neoplasm to have been primary and to have been present for an extended period. Neurologic dysfunction was acute and progressive...
Western equine encephalomyelitis in horses in the Northern Red River Valley, 1975.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 15, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 12 1396-1399 
Potter ME, Currier RW, Pearson JE, Harris JC, Parker RL.In mid-July, 1975, western equine encephalomyelitis (WEE) virus was isolated from mosquitoes collected in flooded areas of eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota. Inasmuch as clinical manifestations of WEE are usually observed in horses before human cases of encephalitis are recognized, surveillance of equine disease was initiated. Sixty-one practicing veterinarians from the are under surveillance reported 281 cases of WEE in horses from June through September, with peak incidence in late July. The high percentage of sero-positive, clinically normal, unvaccinated horses in one region sugge...
Diaphragmatic hernias in the horse: a review of the literature and an analysis of six additional cases.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 15, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 12 1404-1407 
Wimberly HC, Andrews EJ, Haschek WM.Eighteen cases of equine diaphragmatic hernia were reviewed. Most of the cases were of long duration, with an additional factor precipitating acute abdominal crisis. History and physical examination were of little diagnostic significance. Radiography, if available, and exploratory laparotomy were the most useful diagnostic procedures. The prognosis for successful surgical repair and recovery was poor.
Plasma concentrations of equilin and oestrone in the assessment of fetoplacental function in the mare.
The Veterinary record    June 11, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 24 511-512 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.24.511
Parkes RF, Blackmore DJ, Rance TA, Park BK, Dean PD.No abstract available
Xylazine for sedation of horses.
New Zealand veterinary journal    June 1, 1977   Volume 25, Issue 6 159-161 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1977.34391
Holmes AM, Clark WT.No abstract available
Control of equine respiratory disease on Ontario Standardbred racetracks.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    June 1, 1977   Volume 18, Issue 6 154-158 
Sherman J, Mitchell WR, Martin SW, Thorsen J, Ingram DG.No abstract available
Control of equine infectious anemia in horses in Hong Kong.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 1, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 11 1299-1301 
Coggins L, Auchnie JA.Equine infectious anemia (EIA) has been enzootic in Hong Kong since the end of World War II. In 1972, a serologic survey of the horses at the Hong Kong Jockey Club indicated 23% prevalence of EIA. Disease control measures were instituted, and the spread of infection was reduced. In 1976, the prevalence of EIA was believed to be sufficiently low to implement procedures for eradication of EIA from all horses in Hong Kong. A correlation between EIA and poor performance of racehorses was demonstrated.
Physical optics of the equine eye.
American journal of veterinary research    June 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 6 735-737 
Knill LM, Eagleton RD, Harver E.The equine eye was treated as a general lens system and calculations were done to determine image position in relation to the retina for objects at a distance of infinity, 100 m, and 1 m. The retina is 19.1 mm behind the posterior surface of the lens; therefore, the image appears 14.6 mm posterior to the retina at infinity and at 100 m, and 16.3 mm at 1-m distance on a horizontal axis. The animals studied were hyperopic. It is evident that the horse must move its head or eye, or both, for optimal visual acuity. At the same time, some objects in the total field of vision are imperceptible or in...
The use of hormones in reproductive management of the mare.
Australian veterinary journal    June 1, 1977   Volume 53, Issue 6 258-261 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1977.tb00210.x
Hughes JP, Stabenfeldt GH.A brief review is presented of the use in equine veterinary medicine of anterior pituitary hormones, posterior pituitary hormones, placental hormones, steroid hormones and prostaglandins. These hormones are used frequently in clinical application without a scientific basis for their expected activity.
Colic colloquy.
Modern veterinary practice    June 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 6 543-547 
No abstract available
A comparative study of the mechanical properties in aging alveolar wall.
The American review of respiratory disease    June 1, 1977   Volume 115, Issue 6 981-988 doi: 10.1164/arrd.1977.115.6.981
Martin CJ, Chihara S, Chang DB.Alveolar wall from the lung of aging humans shows a progressive decrease in maximal extensibility, which should follow an increase in resting tissue length rather than a reduction in maximal length. An increase in resting tissue length is compatible with the change in lung volumes and reduction in elastic recoil that occurs with time. A model of the lung was used to compare the effects of a change in resting tissue length in diminishing elastic recoil with that of a reduction in the volume density of the elastic elements (emphysema). Such differentiation is important in selecting an animal tha...
[Basic applied-anatomic features of sesamoid bone fractures in the horse].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    June 1, 1977   Volume 90, Issue 11 212-215 
Stede M, Preuss F, Stede G.No abstract available
Failure of colostral immunoglobulin transfer as an explanation for most infections and deaths of neonatal foals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 1, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 11 1302-1304 
McGuire TC, Crawford TB, Hallowell AL, Macomber LE.Failure in colostral immunoglobulin G (IgG) transfer was found in 9 of 87 Thoroughbred foals. Seven (78%) of these 9 foals acquired infections requiring therapy. Twelve of the foals had partial failure in colostral IgG transfer, and 3 of these had infections requiring therapy. The remaining 66 foals had normal transfer of colostral IgG, and only 2 had detectable infections. The failure of colostral IgG transfer was attributable to nursing problems in only one case. When presuckle postpartum colostrum was collected, 2 of 4 failures of colostral IgG transfer and 4 of 6 partial failures of colost...