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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.
Availability of equine medicines.
The Veterinary record    February 8, 2000   Volume 146, Issue 1 27-28 
Jones R, Greet T.No abstract available
Pulmonary function testing.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    February 5, 2000   Issue 30 631-632 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1999.tb05299.x
Evans DL, Marlin DJ.No abstract available
Thoughts on the source of tissue on subsequent cell culture success.
Methods in cell science : an official journal of the Society for In Vitro Biology    January 29, 2000   Volume 22, Issue 1 29-32 doi: 10.1023/a:1009876618921
Reedy SE, Powell DM, Williams NM, Dodson MV, Fitzgerald BP.This paper describes attempts to initiate equine adipocyte cultures from necropsy cases with varying intervals from time of death to isolation and culture. Equine adipocytes were isolated from 21 necropsy cases, regardless of the interval from time after death to establishment in primary ceiling cultures. However, while all cultures produced adipocytes, only 2 attempts to produce long-term equine adipocyte cultures from the subcutaneous rump fat depots were successful and not contaminated. Findings from these experiments indicate that it is possible to collect and culture equine adipocytes fro...
Veterinary vaccinology.
Comptes rendus de l'Academie des sciences. Serie III, Sciences de la vie    January 26, 2000   Volume 322, Issue 11 967-972 doi: 10.1016/s0764-4469(00)87194-2
Pastoret PP.Veterinary vaccinology is a very interesting and rapidly developing field. In fact veterinary vaccines are not only used for the prevention of infectious diseases in the animal health sector, but also help to solve problems of public health, to reduce detrimental environmental impact of the use of some veterinary drugs and prevent the emergence of resistance of micro-organisms or parasites. After a short introduction, this paper will deal with the use of vaccines for animal health and welfare, including new developments in the veterinary field such as marker vaccines and vectored vaccines, the...
Metabolic functions of L-carnitine and its effects as feed additive in horses. A review.
Archiv fur Tierernahrung    November 5, 1999   Volume 52, Issue 2 115-138 doi: 10.1080/17450399909386157
Zeyner A, Harmeyer J.L-carnitine, a betaine derivative of beta-hydroxybutyrate, is found in virtually all cells of higher animals and also in some microorganisms and plants. In animals it is synthesized almost exclusively in the liver. Two essential amino acids, i.e., lysine and methionine serve as primary substrates for its biosynthesis. Also required for its synthesis are sufficient amounts of vitamin B6, nicotinic acids, vitamin C and folate. The first discovered ergogenic function of L-carnitine is the transfer of activated long-chain fatty acids across the inner mitochondrial membrane into the mitochondrial m...
Equine vision.
Equine veterinary journal    October 3, 1999   Volume 31, Issue 5 354-355 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1999.tb03832.x
Farrall H, Handscombe M.No abstract available
Equine clinical behaviour.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    September 15, 1999   Issue 27 3 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1998.tb05134.x
Bracher V, Stohler T.No abstract available
Current concerns about control programs in temperate climates.
Veterinary parasitology    September 15, 1999   Volume 85, Issue 2-3 163-225 doi: 10.1016/s0304-4017(99)00096-5
Reinemeyer CR.Efforts to control cyathostome nematodes in temperate climates have not been uniformly successful, as evidenced by contemporary reports of clinical disease and widespread anthelmintic failure. Indeed, effective control is confounded by numerous factors, including ignorance of local transmission patterns, confusing or conflicting control recommendations, and use of ineffective anthelmintics or regimens. Most of these problems are universal rather than being climatically unique, and it is important to recognize that they are mere symptoms of larger and more comprehensive problems. The most basic...
The elimination profiles of oxaprozin in equine urine and serum after a 4.8-g dose.
Journal of analytical toxicology    August 13, 1999   Volume 23, Issue 4 242-246 doi: 10.1093/jat/23.4.242
Marland A, Sarkar P, Leavitt R, Lee-Ruff E, Ramnauth J.A method for the extraction of oxaprozin from equine urine and serum and its quantitation by high-performance liquid chromatography-ultraviolet detection is presented. Confirmation of oxaprozin in postadministration extracts was accomplished by gas chromatographic- mass spectrometric analysis of methylated extracts or liquid chromatography with tandem mass spectrometry daughter ion mass spectra of underivatized extracts. Daypro, a formulation of oxaprozin, was administered orally at a dose of 4.8 g to four standardbred mares. Urine and serum samples were collected to 120 h postadministration. ...
“A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!” Versions of Greek horse medicine in medieval Italy.
Medizinhistorisches Journal    August 13, 1999   Volume 34, Issue 2 123-138 
Fischer KD.No abstract available
Mammary carcinoma in three mares.
The Veterinary record    July 29, 1999   Volume 144, Issue 26 731-732 doi: 10.1136/vr.144.26.731
Prendergast M, Bassett H, Larkin HA.No abstract available
Mepivacaine: its pharmacological effects and their relationship to analytical findings in the horse.
Journal of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics    June 18, 1999   Volume 22, Issue 2 107-121 doi: 10.1046/j.1365-2885.1999.00189.x
Harkins JD, Karpiesiuk W, Woods WE, Lehner A, Mundy GD, Rees WA, Dirikolu L, Bass S, Carter WG, Boyles J, Tobin T.Mepivacaine is a local anaesthetic drug that is widely used in equine medicine and is classified by the Association of Racing Commissioners International (ARCI) as a Class 2 foreign substance that may cause regulators to impose significant penalties if residues are identified in post-race urine samples. Therefore, an analytical/pharmacological database was developed for this agent and its metabolites. Using an abaxial sesamoid local anaesthetic model, it was determined that the highest no-effect dose (HNED) for its local anaesthetic effect was 2 mg. Using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELI...
Abdominal spindle cell sarcoma of probable myofibroblastic origin in a horse. Newman SJ, Cheramie H, Duniho SM, Scarratt WK.No abstract available
Molecular cloning of cDNA for equine follistatin and its gene expression in the reproductive tissues of the mare.
The Journal of veterinary medical science    May 20, 1999   Volume 61, Issue 3 201-207 doi: 10.1292/jvms.61.201
Sugawara Y, Yamanouchi K, Naito K, Tachi C, Tojo H, Sawasaki T.A cDNA clone encoding equine follistatin was isolated from an equine ovarian cDNA library. Out of 1.2 x 10(5) independent clones screened, one positive clone was isolated and its cDNA sequence determined. The isolated clone, named EQ-FS-1, contained a complete open reading frame encoding 344 amino acid residues. The similarity of its deduced amino acid sequence to these of other mammalian species was greater than 95%. Although its expression level varied among the tissues examined, follistatin mRNA was detected in the equine uteroplacental tissues, follicles and corpora lutea by Northern blot ...
Strategic control of gastrointestinal nematode and lungworm infections with eprinomectin at turnout and eight weeks later.
The Veterinary record    May 18, 1999   Volume 144, Issue 14 380-382 doi: 10.1136/vr.144.14.380
Epe C, Woidtke S, Pape M, Heise M, Kraemer F, Kohlmetz C, Schnieder T.Two groups of 10 first-year grazing cattle were either left untreated as controls (group 1) or treated with eprinomectin as a pour-on application at turnout and eight weeks later (group 2). The control group developed a mild infection with gastrointestinal nematodes and lungworms during the season, whereas the treated animals remained healthy. The interval between the treatments allowed the establishment of adult worms, but the egg counts remained negligible. The total number of eggs shed by the treated cattle during the grazing season was significantly smaller than by the controls.
Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging studies on horses. Kneissl S, Konar M, Bindeus T, Vrba S, Buchner F.No abstract available
Purification of two equine pepsinogens by use of high-performance liquid chromatography.
American journal of veterinary research    January 26, 1999   Volume 60, Issue 1 114-118 
Sayegh AI, Anderson NV, Harding JW, Cerpovicz P, DeBowes RM, Ritter RC, Baker GJ, Reeck G.To purify and characterize pepsinogens in equine gastric mucosa. Methods: Stomachs collected from 2 healthy horses at necropsy. Methods: After collection, stomachs were placed immediately in ice before storage at -48 C. After slow thawing, the mucosa was scraped off while the tissue was immersed in 0.1M potassium phosphate (pH 7.4) at 4 C, then was homogenized. The filtered extract was subjected to anion-exchange chromatography. Fractions that were found to contain pepsin or pepsinogen were further chromatographed. Individual fractions were tested for pepsinogen or pepsin content by monitoring...
Lidocaine in the horse: its pharmacological effects and their relationship to analytical findings.
Journal of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics    January 14, 1999   Volume 21, Issue 6 462-476 doi: 10.1046/j.1365-2885.1998.00165.x
Harkins JD, Mundy GD, Woods WE, Lehner A, Karpiesiuk W, Rees WA, Dirikolu L, Bass S, Carter WG, Boyles J, Tobin T.Lidocaine is a local anaesthetic agent that is widely used in equine medicine. It is also an Association of Racing Commissioners International (ARCI) Class 2 foreign substance that may cause regulators to impose substantial penalties if residues are identified in post race urine samples. Therefore, an analytical/pharmacological database was developed for this drug. Using our abaxial sesamoid local anaesthetic model, the highest no-effect dose (HNED) for the local anaesthetic effect of lidocaine was determined to be 4 mg. Using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) screening, administration...
Availability of equine medicines.
The Veterinary record    January 9, 1999   Volume 143, Issue 23 643 
Mantell JA.No abstract available
Serologic and molecular characterization of an abortigenic strain of equine arteritis virus isolated from infective frozen semen and an aborted equine fetus.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 5, 1998   Volume 213, Issue 11 1586-1570 
Balasuriya UB, Evermann JF, Hedges JF, McKeirnan AJ, Mitten JQ, Beyer JC, McCollum WH, Timoney PJ, MacLachlan NJ.A virus isolated from an aborted equine fetus was determined to be antigenically distinct from several other strains of equine arteritis virus (EAV) by use of a neutralization assay with a large panel of neutralizing monoclonal antibodies. The virus was readily neutralized by polyclonal equine anti-EAV serum. Comparative nucleotide and amino acid sequence analyses indicated that the virus (WA97) isolated from the aborted fetus was virtually identical to a virus (S1971) isolated from imported semen used to inseminate another mare on the farm. Phylogenetic analysis indicated that the WA97/S1971 ...
Transient alteration in intestinal permeability to technetium Tc99m diethylenetriaminopentaacetate during the prodromal stages of alimentary laminitis in ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    November 26, 1998   Volume 59, Issue 11 1431-1434 
Weiss DJ, Evanson OA, MacLeay J, Brown DR.To determine whether mucosal permeability is altered during the prodromal stages of alimentary laminitis. Methods: 15 healthy adult ponies. Methods: intestinal permeability was evaluated for control ponies (n = 5) and for ponies 4 to 12 (n = 5) and 20 to 28 (n = 5) hours after administration of carbohydrate overload. Mucosal permeability was determined by measuring the percentage of orally administered technetium Tc99m diethylenetriaminopentaacetate (99mTc-DTPA) excreted in urine during an 8-hour period, then measuring blood radioactivity at hourly intervals. Plasma endotoxin-like activity was...
Intestinal lesions in a horse associated with eastern equine encephalomyelitis virus infection.
Veterinary pathology    November 21, 1998   Volume 35, Issue 6 535-538 doi: 10.1177/030098589803500608
Poonacha KB, Gregory CR, Vickers ML.The primary lesions of eastern equine encephalomyelitis (EEE) virus infection in the horse are limited to the brain and spinal cord. Intestinal lesions in addition to the changes in the central nervous system were found in a 6-month-old male Tennessee Walking Horse. One week prior to death, this colt was vaccinated for EEE virus, western equine encephalomyelitis virus, influenza virus, equine rhinopneumonitis virus, and tetanus. The clinical signs consisted of ataxia and rear-end weakness, with a body temperature of 102.8 F. Gross lesions consisted of yellowish discoloration, swelling, edema, ...
A comparison between clenbuterol, salbutamol and terbutaline in relation to receptor binding and in vitro relaxation of equine tracheal muscle.
Journal of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics    November 12, 1998   Volume 21, Issue 5 388-392 doi: 10.1046/j.1365-2885.1998.00156.x
Törneke K, Ingvast Larsson C, Appelgren LE.Beta2-adrenoceptor agonists are used as bronchodilators in both humans and horses. Of these drugs, clenbuterol is the one most frequently used when treating chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the horse, while salbutamol and terbutaline are used in the treatment of human asthma. Little is known of the properties of the latter two drugs in equine medicine. We have compared salbutamol and terbutaline with clenbuterol in relation to their ability to relax muscle strips from equine tracheal muscle, precontracted with 40 nM carbachol, in tissue chambers. The affinities of these drugs to the be...
Equine osteology: a self-assessment.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    July 21, 1998   Volume 39, Issue 5 309-310 
Farrow CS.No abstract available
Clinical appearances, healing patterns, risk factors, and outcomes of horses with fungal keratitis: 53 cases (1978-1996).
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 10, 1998   Volume 213, Issue 1 105-112 
Gaarder JE, Rebhun WC, Ball MA, Patten V, Shin S, Erb H.To compare initial clinical appearances, healing mechanisms, risk factors, and outcomes of horses with fungal keratitis. Methods: Retrospective analysis. Methods: 52 horses (53 eyes) with fungal keratitis. Methods: Medical records and clinical photographs of eyes were reviewed. Keratomycoses were categorized on the basis of clinical appearance at initial examination and pattern of healing. Results: Five distinct forms of mycotic keratitis were recognized. Of 53 affected eyes, 34 (64%) retained sight and had varying degrees of corneal scarring after treatment, 6 (11%) had a cosmetic appearance ...
Morphologic changes and xanthine oxidase activity in the equine jejunum during low flow ischemia and reperfusion.
American journal of veterinary research    June 12, 1998   Volume 59, Issue 6 772-776 
Vatistas NJ, Snyder JR, Nieto J, Hildebrand SV, Woliner MJ, Harmon FA, Barry SJ, Drake C.To determine whether xanthine oxidase and dehydrogenase activities are altered during low flow ischemia and reperfusion of the small intestine of horses. Methods: 5 clinically normal horses without histories of abdominal problems. Methods: With the horse under general anesthesia, a laparotomy was performed and blood flow to a segment of the distal jejunum was reduced to 20% of baseline for 120 minutes and was then reperfused for 120 minutes. Biopsy specimens were obtained before, during, and after ischemia for determination of xanthine oxidase and dehydrogenase activities, and for histologic a...
Atrial fibrillation associated with central nervous symptoms and colic in a horse: a case of equine cardiomyopathy.
The veterinary quarterly    May 1, 1998   Volume 20, Issue 2 73-76 doi: 10.1080/01652176.1998.9694843
Wijnberg ID, van der Kolk JH, van Garderen E, Binkhorst GJ.A 18-year-old Dutch Warmblood mare was referred for colic. Upon arrival, lethargy, blindness, head pressing, ataxia, and circling were the main clinical signs. On rectal examination a hard mass and oedema around the cranial mesenteric artery were palpated. Plasma liver enzyme activities and the ammonia level were elevated. Atrial fibrillation with a pulse frequency of 36-52 beats per minute was noticed. On both sides a holosystolic murmer with the maximum intensity on the right side could be auscultated. Postmortem examination revealed eccentric hypertrophy of the right atrium and a pale spott...
Apparent effect of management on the hour of parturition in mares.
The Veterinary record    April 9, 1998   Volume 142, Issue 9 221-222 doi: 10.1136/vr.142.9.221
Newcombe JR, Nout YS.No abstract available
Immune-mediated hemolytic anemia associated with trimethoprim-sulphamethoxazole administration in a horse.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    April 3, 1998   Volume 39, Issue 3 171-173 
Thomas HL, Livesey MA.A 10-year-old, thoroughbred gelding was administered sulphonamide drugs during surgical treatment of guttural pouch mycosis. The horse became anemic and a diagnosis of immune-mediated hemolytic anemia was made after other causes of anemia had been ruled out. The anemia resolved after the drugs were withdrawn.
The D’AL School of Equine Massage.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    April 3, 1998   Volume 39, Issue 3 132 
Forsyth JA.No abstract available
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