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Topic:Equine Medicine

Equine Medicine encompasses the study and application of medical practices specifically related to the health and well-being of horses. This field involves the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases and disorders affecting equine species. It covers a wide range of topics, including internal medicine, surgery, reproduction, and pharmacology. Research in equine medicine often focuses on understanding the physiological and pathological processes unique to horses, as well as developing effective therapeutic interventions. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various aspects of equine medicine, providing insights into the latest advancements and methodologies in the care and management of horse health.
Inflammatory airway disease, nasal discharge and respiratory infections in young British racehorses.
Equine veterinary journal    May 17, 2005   Volume 37, Issue 3 236-242 doi: 10.2746/0425164054530579
Wood JL, Newton JR, Chanter N, Mumford JA.Respiratory disease is important in young Thoroughbred racehorses, but the variation in the rates of occurrence between different ages and training groups has not been characterised. Objective: To determine the rates of respiratory disease, particularly inflammatory airway disease (IAD), as well as evidence of infection, and their variation between age and group. Methods: Horses were examined monthly in 7 British flat training yards over a 3 year period. IAD was defined as increased mucus in the trachea with increased proportions of neutrophils in tracheal wash samples. Frequencies of disease ...
Effects of Carolina rinse solution, dimethyl sulfoxide, and the 21-aminosteroid, U-74389G, on microvascular permeability and morphology of the equine jejunum after low-flow ischemia and reperfusion.
American journal of veterinary research    April 13, 2005   Volume 66, Issue 3 525-536 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.2005.66.525
Dabareiner RM, White NA, Snyder JR, Feldman BF, Donaldson LL.To evaluate effects of Carolina rinse solution, dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO), and 21-aminosteroid, U-74389G, on microvascular permeability and morphology of the equine jejunum after low-flow ischemia and reperfusion. Methods: 20 healthy adult horses. Methods: Under anesthesia, full-thickness biopsy specimens of a distal portion of the jejunum were obtained for baseline measurements. In addition to a control segment, 2 jejunal segments were identified as sham-operated or experimental segments. Experimental segments underwent 60 minutes of low-flow ischemia and 3.5 hours of reperfusion. Treatments ...
Standing oral extraction of cheek teeth in 100 horses (1998–2003).
Equine veterinary journal    March 23, 2005   Volume 37, Issue 2 105-112 doi: 10.2746/0425164054223822
Dixon PM, Dacre I, Dacre K, Tremaine WH, McCann J, Barakzai S.Extraction of cheek teeth (CT) by the conventional repulsion technique requires general anaesthesia and carries a high rate of post operative complications. Consequently, an alternative method of extraction, i.e. orally in standing horses, was evaluated. Objective: The need for and risks of general anaesthesia could be avoided and post extraction sequelae reduced by performing extractions orally in standing horses. Methods: One hundred mainly younger horses (median age 8, range 2-18 years) with firmly attached CT that required extraction because of apical infections, displacements, diastemata,...
Management of equine hoof injuries.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    February 5, 2005   Volume 21, Issue 1 167-viii doi: 10.1016/j.cveq.2004.11.009
Céleste CJ, Szöke MO.Hoof injuries are common in horses. Some wounds can pose diagnostic and treatment challenges because of the rigid nature of horn,the tissue involved, the deeper underlying structures eventually invaded, or the pattern of healing. By combining knowledge about the anatomy and biomechanical properties of the foot and healing characteristics of the hoof with adapted general principles of wound management, satisfactory clinical outcomes usually result.
Limitations to veterinary applications of new technologies in treatment and diagnostics.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    January 22, 2005   Volume 17, Issue 2 389-394 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30069-x
Fenger CK.Technology promises to improve the lifestyle and life quality of humankind. As a rule, wherever human medicine goes, veterinary medicine is sure to follow. Nevertheless, the promise of technologic advances does not shine as bright for veterinarians as for human physicians. This trend is echoed in the business of animal health as pharmaceutic company after pharmaceutic company spins off or otherwise eliminates their animal health division. Instead, a small group of strictly animal health-oriented companies compete for the animal health dollar, promising that fewer and fewer expensive technologi...
Advances in equine practice management.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    January 22, 2005   Volume 17, Issue 2 209-222 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30057-3
Cowles RR, Mitchell JS.As equine practices move forward in the 21st century, we feel increasing pressure to manage our businesses like business people. This requires outside expertise, in-house business-trained managers, and continuing education on various aspects of practice life. Aside from the AAEP, several other organizations are providing continuing education in management, including the Association of Veterinary Practice Managers, the Veterinary Management Institute offered at Purdue University Krannert Graduate School of Management, the American Animal Hospital Association through (The Virginia-Maryland Regio...
Use of a non-traditional university ambulatory practice to teach large animal medicine.
Journal of veterinary medical education    November 20, 2004   Volume 31, Issue 4 380-383 doi: 10.3138/jvme.31.4.380
Masterson MA, Welker B, Midla LT, Meiring RW, Hoblet KH.While many other veterinary schools have moved away from a traditional university-based ambulatory practice, the Ohio State University's Large Animal Practice has continued to provide a cost-effective and valuable method of preparing students for today's careers in veterinary medicine. The practice provides a full array of services to production, equine, and camelid clients, including herd health, individual animal medicine and surgery, and emergency services. Acquiring established practices from alumni has formed the client base. Four full-time veterinarians operate the clinic. While these sa...
Evolution of equine infection control programs.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    November 3, 2004   Volume 20, Issue 3 521-v doi: 10.1016/j.cveq.2004.07.002
Smith BP.The science of control of infectious diseases in hospitals was born in 1847 when Semmelweis, a physician, ordered his medical students to scrub their hands in chlorinated lime water between patients and demonstrated that this simple procedure resulted ina dramatic decline in patient morbidity and mortality. In the late nineteenth century came huge breakthroughs in the understanding that microorganisms cause many disorders, and methods to eliminate and control these microorganisms were attempted. By 1910, sterile instruments, gowns, masks, and gloves had become standard for surgical procedures ...
Experimental animal urine collection: a review.
Laboratory animals    October 14, 2004   Volume 38, Issue 4 333-361 doi: 10.1258/0023677041958945
Kurien BT, Everds NE, Scofield RH.Animal urine collection is a vital part of veterinary practice for ascertaining animal health and in scientific investigations for assessing the results of experimental manipulations. Untainted animal urine collection is very challenging, especially with small rodents, and is an almost impossible task under conditions of microgravity. The fundamental aspects of urine collection are: (1) ease of collection, (2) quality of sample, (3) prevention of contamination, (4) severity of procedures used, (5) levels of pain caused to the animal and (6) refinement of methods to reduce stress, pain or distr...
Rodeo docs hope to lasso recognition.
CMAJ : Canadian Medical Association journal = journal de l\'Association medicale canadienne    August 18, 2004   Volume 171, Issue 4 320 doi: 10.1503/cmaj.1041148
O'Meara D.No abstract available
Antioxidant supplementation in horses affected by recurrent airway obstruction.
The Journal of nutrition    July 31, 2004   Volume 134, Issue 8 Suppl 2065S-2067S doi: 10.1093/jn/134.8.2065S
Deaton CM, Marlin DJ, Smith NC, Harris PA, Schroter RC, Kelly FJ.No abstract available
Investigation of the expression and localization of glucose transporter 4 and fatty acid translocase/CD36 in equine skeletal muscle.
American journal of veterinary research    July 30, 2004   Volume 65, Issue 7 951-956 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.2004.65.951
van Dam KG, van Breda E, Schaart G, van Ginneken MM, Wijnberg ID, de Graaf-Roelfsema E, van der Kolk JH, Keizer HA.To investigate the expression and localization of glucose transporter 4 (GLUT4) and fatty acid translocase (FAT/CD36) in equine skeletal muscle. Methods: Muscle biopsy specimens obtained from 5 healthy Dutch Warmblood horses. Methods: Percutaneous biopsy specimens were obtained from the vastus lateralis, pectoralis descendens, and triceps brachii muscles. Cryosections were stained with combinations of GLUT4 and myosin heavy chain (MHC) specific antibodies or FAT/CD36 and MHC antibodies to assess the fiber specific expression of GLUT4 and FAT/CD36 in equine skeletal muscle via indirect immunofl...
Chronic laminitis: current treatment strategies.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    October 25, 2003   Volume 19, Issue 2 393-vi doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(03)00019-1
Parks A, O'Grady SE.Laminitis is divided into four different phases: developmental, acute, subacute, and chronic. The focus of this article is on treating the laminitic horse after the cessation of therapy for the acute phase, that is, usually 2 to 4 weeks after the onset of clinical signs.
Hoof repair and glue-on shoe adhesive technology.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    October 25, 2003   Volume 19, Issue 2 519-530 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(03)00021-x
Cheramie HS, O'Ggrady SE.There are many different commercially available hoof repair/adhesive products. The application of these products in the treatment of various foot conditions is continuing to evolve based on sound medical and farriery principles as well as imagination. Successful application of these products depends largely on using proper hoof wall preparation and adhesive application techniques. Success also depends on a realistic expectation of the final outcome when accounting for the physical limitations of the adhesive products and the underlying hoof problem. Our results with these techniques have been ...
Standardization of transcranial magnetic stimulation in the horse.
Veterinary journal (London, England : 1997)    October 11, 2003   Volume 166, Issue 3 244-250 doi: 10.1016/s1090-0233(03)00024-8
Nollet H, Van Ham L, Dewulf J, Vanderstraeten G, Deprez P.The influence of coil position on the peak-to-peak amplitude and onset latency of transcranial magnetic motor evoked potentials (MMEPs) in the extensor carpi radialis and cranial tibial muscles of horses was evaluated. Seven different stimulating coil positions were obtained by constructing a frame on the forehead. Two stimulation intensities (80% and 100% of maximal stimulator output) and two different coil currents (clockwise and counter-clockwise) were tested. For both recording sites MMEPs with the shortest onset latency and the largest peak-to-peak amplitude were detected when the coil wa...
Flow cytometric analysis of peripheral blood mononuclear cells induced by experimental endotoxemia in horse.
The Journal of veterinary medical science    September 3, 2003   Volume 65, Issue 8 857-863 doi: 10.1292/jvms.65.857
Kiku Y, Kusano K, Miyake H, Fukuda S, Takahashi J, Inotsume M, Hirano S, Yoshihara T, Toribio RE, Okada H, Yoshino TO.Cellular activation and functional cell surface markers were evaluated during experimentally-induced endotoxemia in healthy horses. Eight healthy adult horses were infused a low dose of endotoxin (lipopolysaccharide from Escherichia coli O26: B6, 30 ng/kg of body weight, IV) and five control horses were given an equivalent volume of sterile saline solution. Venous blood samples were collected for flow cytometric analysis of peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) and to measure plasma endotoxin concentrations. Clinical signs of endotoxemia were recorded at 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 min, 1, 2, 3, 4...
The John Hickman Memorial Lecture: colic by numbers.
Equine veterinary journal    July 26, 2003   Volume 35, Issue 4 343-349 doi: 10.2746/042516403776014244
Cohen ND.No abstract available
Pharmacokinetics of fentanyl following intravenous and transdermal administration in horses.
Equine veterinary journal    July 24, 2003   Volume 35, Issue 5 484-490 doi: 10.2746/042516403775600415
Maxwell LK, Thomasy SM, Slovis N, Kollias-Baker C.Although fentanyl has been reported to cause CNS excitation in horses, a transdermal therapeutic system (TTS) containing this mu agonist has recently been used empirically in equine medicine to treat moderate to severe pain. A better understanding of the disposition of fentanyl following transdermal administration would facilitate the clinical use of TTS fentanyl to obtain analgesia in horses. Objective: To determine the pharmacokinetics of fentanyl following i.v. and TTS patch administration in healthy, mature horses and to evaluate the tolerance of horses to TTS fentanyl administration. Meth...
Assessment of clinical characteristics, management practices, and activities of geriatric horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 4, 2003   Volume 223, Issue 1 99-103 doi: 10.2460/javma.2003.223.99
Brosnahan MM, Paradis MR.To describe the demographic and clinical characteristics, management practices, and owner perception of a population of geriatric horses, and to compare these data with findings in a group of younger horses. Methods: Original study. Methods: 218 horses. Methods: Data were collected via a survey tool from owners of 165 horses that were > or = 20 years of age and 53 horses that were < 20 years of age. Results: Compared with young horses, the geriatric group included a significantly greater number of ponies; geriatric horses were also more likely to have a history of colic, dental disease, ...
Advanced technology brings equine dentistry into light of day.
Dentistry today    June 5, 2003   Volume 22, Issue 5 38-40 
No abstract available
Corneal esthesiometry in the healthy horse.
Veterinary ophthalmology    May 20, 2003   Volume 6, Issue 2 151-155 doi: 10.1046/j.1463-5224.2003.00283.x
Kaps S, Richter M, Spiess BM.To determine corneal sensitivity in healthy adult horses in order to establish reference values. Methods: One hundred eyes of 50 healthy adult horses. Methods: Corneal sensitivity was determined by evaluating the corneal touch threshold (CTT) in five different corneal regions using a Cochet-Bonnet esthesiometer. Results: Comparing CTT values (in mm filament length) of the five prescribed corneal regions revealed regional variations in corneal sensitivity, with the central region (21.15 +/- 6.23 mm) being the most sensitive, followed by the nasal (20.75 +/- 5.14 mm), temporal (20.70 +/- 5.37 mm...
The use of lasers for treatment of upper respiratory tract disorders.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    May 16, 2003   Volume 19, Issue 1 245-263 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(02)00074-3
Palmer SE.Lasers have become important tools for the equine surgeon in the treatment of upper respiratory tract disease in the horse. Multiple wavelengths and delivery systems are available. Indications for the use of lasers in the upper respiratory tract primarily include minimally invasive procedures not possible with conventional surgical instrumentation. New applications for the use of lasers to treat upper respiratory disease are likely to evolve with the development and introduction of new wavelengths and delivery systems.
Nitric oxide, inducible nitric oxide synthase and inflammation in veterinary medicine.
Animal health research reviews    April 1, 2003   Volume 3, Issue 2 119-133 
Hunter RP.Inflammation is a process consisting of a complex of cytological and chemical reactions which occur in and around affected blood vessels and adjacent tissues in response to an injury caused by a physical, chemical or biological insult. Much work has been performed in the past several years investigating inducible nitric oxide synthase (NOS, EC 1.14.13.39) and nitric oxide in inflammation. This has resulted in a rapid increase in knowledge about iNOS and nitric oxide. Nitric oxide formation from inducible NOS is regulated by numerous inflammatory mediators, often with contradictory effects, dep...
What is your diagnosis? Cholestasis, hepatic cholelithiasis.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 5, 2003   Volume 222, Issue 3 289-290 doi: 10.2460/javma.2003.222.289
Brandon B, Stanley C.No abstract available
Use of an isolated intestinal circuit to evaluate the effect of ischemia and reperfusion on mucosal permeability of the equine jejunum.
Veterinary surgery : VS    January 10, 2003   Volume 32, Issue 1 52-61 doi: 10.1053/jvet.2003.49999
Vatistas NJ, Nieto JE, Van Hoogmoed L, Gardner I, Snyder JR.To evaluate the efficacy of an isolated perfusion circuit and the effect of ischemia-reperfusion on mucosal permeability of the jejunum. Methods: In vitro study of intestinal mucosal permeability. Methods: Twelve healthy adult horses. Methods: A control segment of jejunum was placed in an isolated perfusion circuit for 240 minutes and mucosal permeability was measured. After detecting no deleterious effects of the isolated system on the control intestine, low flow ischemia was created in experimental segments for 20, 40, 60 and 90 minutes followed by 60 minutes of reperfusion and mucosal perme...
Demographics of health and disease in the geriatric horse.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    January 9, 2003   Volume 18, Issue 3 391-401 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(02)00021-4
Paradis MR.Owners of older horses have generally owned them for a long time. They have developed a bond that is similar to that seen with companion animals. Their desire to have their animal(s) age gracefully with comfort and mobility has stirred research in the field of equine geriatric medicine. Equine geriatric medicine is to the first decade of the twenty-first century as neonatal medicine was to the 1980s. Hopefully, the demographics discussed in this article highlight area where research can be most helpful.
Use of complementary veterinary medicine in the geriatric horse.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    January 9, 2003   Volume 18, Issue 3 631-ix doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(02)00035-4
Boldt E.The use of complementary and alternative veterinary medicine continues to grow within the veterinary community. As more clients seek out complementary and alternative medicine for their own health care, they begin to seek out these forms of therapy for their animals. For the equine practitioner, this includes those clients with geriatric animals. It is hoped that this article provides some insight into what conditions may be helped with CVM (complementary veterinary medicine) and when an equine practitioner may want to consider CVM as a form of therapy for the geriatric horse.
Dental care in the older horse.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    January 9, 2003   Volume 18, Issue 3 509-522 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(02)00031-7
Graham BP.Dental care in any horse need not be looked at as the difficult challenge it used to be before the days of sedation and tungsten carbide and diamond cutting wheels. Horses are living longer and more comfortable lives thanks, in part, to the advancements of dental care and special dietary rations. With the evolution of the horse's place in family circles today, people want the best care possible for their animals. Dentistry has become an important part of that care.
Comparison of endoscopic, necropsy and histology scoring of equine gastric ulcers.
Equine veterinary journal    October 3, 2002   Volume 34, Issue 5 475-478 doi: 10.2746/042516402776117827
Andrews FM, Reinemeyer CR, McCracken MD, Blackford JT, Nadeau JA, Saabye L, Sötell M, Saxton A.Equine gastric ulcer syndrome (EGUS) represents a major health problem in performance horses. Much debate exists regarding endoscopic gastric ulcer scoring systems and their ability accurately to predict severity or depth of gastric ulcers. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the ability of an endoscopist to count gastric ulcers and predict gastric ulcer severity or depth using 2 endoscopic scoring systems and compare them to the same gastric ulcers see on necropsy and histopathology. Endoscopic examination of the stomach was performed under general anaesthesia on 23 mixed breed yearling...
Atrial fibrillation: onset and perpetuation.
Veterinary journal (London, England : 1997)    October 3, 2002   Volume 164, Issue 2 87-89 doi: 10.1053/tvjl.2001.0705
Dukes-Mcewan J.No abstract available
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