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Topic:Equine Science

Equine Science encompasses the study of horses and their management, health, and performance. This field integrates various scientific disciplines such as biology, genetics, nutrition, physiology, and veterinary medicine to understand and improve the well-being and capabilities of horses. Areas of focus include equine anatomy, reproduction, behavior, and disease prevention. Research in equine science aims to enhance horse care, optimize training and performance, and address health challenges. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the diverse aspects of equine science, providing insights into the latest advancements and methodologies in the field.
Studies on equine herpesviruses. 4. Infection of horses with a herpesvirus recovered from equine coital exanthema.
Australian veterinary journal    March 1, 1972   Volume 48, Issue 3 99-104 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1972.tb02225.x
Pascoe RR, Bagust TJ, Spradbrow PB.No abstract available
Effects of excitement and tranquilization on the equine hemogram.
Modern veterinary practice    March 1, 1972   Volume 53, Issue 3 41-43 
Meagher DM, Tasker JB.No abstract available
[Lipoproteins of various experimental animals].
Saishin igaku. Modern medicine    March 1, 1972   Volume 27, Issue 3 482-490 
Nagase S.No abstract available
Recovery of parasitic nematodes from the gastro-intestinal tract of a mule at autopsy.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1972   Volume 39, Issue 1 51-58 
Reinecke RK, Brooker D.No abstract available
Structure of horse-muscle phosphoglycerate kinase at 6 angstrom resolution.
Nature: New biology    February 16, 1972   Volume 235, Issue 59 195-198 doi: 10.1038/newbio235195a0
Blake CC, Evans PR, Scopes RK.The single peptide chain of 3-phosphoglycerate kinase is folded into two distinct globular units, only one of which seems to be involved in substrate binding.
The determination of phenylbutazone in horse plasma.
The Veterinary record    February 12, 1972   Volume 90, Issue 7 199 doi: 10.1136/vr.90.7.199
Bogan JA.No abstract available
Mummification of an equine fetus.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    February 1, 1972   Volume 67, Issue 2 192 
Finocchio EJ, Steinmeyer PE.No abstract available
Some clinical-chemical values in normal thoroughbreds and trotters.
Nordisk veterinaermedicin    February 1, 1972   Volume 24, Issue 2 85-90 
Simesen MG.No abstract available
[Study of the major antitoxin of equine serums (IgT), in relation to other immunoglobulins present in these serums].
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur    February 1, 1972   Volume 122, Issue 2 221-249 
Audibert F, Sandor G.No abstract available
[Studies on doping test by gas liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry. I. Detection and identification of sulpyrine, aminopyrine and their metabolites in the horse urine].
Yakugaku zasshi : Journal of the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan    February 1, 1972   Volume 92, Issue 2 187-192 doi: 10.1248/yakushi1947.92.2_187
Momose A, Tsuji T.When sulpyrine and aminopyrine are administered to the horse, unchanged aminopyrine and its metabolites, 4-methylaminoantipyrine and 4-aminoantipyrine, are detected in the urine by means of thin-layer chromatography (TLC) and gas liquid chromatography. Further identification of aminopyrine and these metabolites was carried out by the gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) method. The procedures for separation and identification are as follows : The excretions were adjusted to pH 9 with ammonium hydroxide and extracted with chloroform. The extract was separated by TLC. The spots were loca...
An inguinal approach to equine cryptorchidectomy.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    February 1, 1972   Volume 67, Issue 2 187-191 
Merriam JG.No abstract available
Stimulation of ribonucleic acid synthesis in horse lymphocyte by exogenous cyclic adenosine 3′,5′-monophosphate.
The Journal of biological chemistry    January 25, 1972   Volume 247, Issue 2 413-417 
Averner MJ, Brock ML, Jost JP.No abstract available
Equine recumbency.
The Veterinary record    January 22, 1972   Volume 90, Issue 4 83-85 doi: 10.1136/vr.90.4.83
Littlejohn A, Munro R.No abstract available
Brucellosis in the horse.
The Veterinary record    January 22, 1972   Volume 90, Issue 4 86-90 doi: 10.1136/vr.90.4.86
Denny HR.Brucella abortus infection in horses is important not only as a clinical entity but also as a potential source of infection for man and other animals. A review of the current knowledge of this disease in the horses is therefore thought to be useful. The incidence of infection in horses has been the subject of many surveys. Most authors used the serum agglutination test as an indication of infection. The majority of surveys were carried out in about 1930 and these showed a wide range in the proportion of positive reactors from 0.5 to 40 percent. Several factors would account for this: variation...
[Anthelmintic activity of Mebendazole–a field study on horses].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    January 15, 1972   Volume 85, Issue 2 21-24 
Saupe E, Nitz KJ.No abstract available
The anthelmintic activity of “Mebendazole”: a field trial in horses.
The Veterinary record    January 15, 1972   Volume 90, Issue 3 58-65 doi: 10.1136/vr.90.3.58
Walker D, Knight D.No abstract available
Anaphylactic (skin-sensitising) antibodies in the horse.
The Veterinary record    January 8, 1972   Volume 90, Issue 2 36-37 doi: 10.1136/vr.90.2.36
Eyre P.No abstract available
Leucocyte migration inhibition in horses immunized with detoxified scorpion venom.
Archives de l'Institut Pasteur d'Algerie. Institut Pasteur d'Algerie    January 1, 1972   Volume 50-51 121-129 
Brahmi Z.No abstract available
The radiological examination of the digestive system of the horse.
Acta radiologica. Supplementum    January 1, 1972   Volume 319 59-61 
Bargai U.No abstract available
Disappearance of 133Xe from the superficial flexor tendon in the horse.
Acta radiologica. Supplementum    January 1, 1972   Volume 319 25-29 
Strömberg B.No abstract available
The repair of large osteochondral defects. An experimental study in horses.
Clinical orthopaedics and related research    January 1, 1972   Volume 82 253-262 
Convery FR, Akeson WH, Keown GH.No abstract available
Timing and neural pathways involved in release of luteinizing hormone after pregnant mare serum administration.
Neuroendocrinology    January 1, 1972   Volume 9, Issue 6 341-348 doi: 10.1159/000122066
Sorrentino S, Reiter RJ, Lee LA, Schalch DS.No abstract available
Blood supply of the superficial flexor tendon in the horse, as measured by the radiosodium clearance test.
Acta radiologica. Supplementum    January 1, 1972   Volume 319 31-35 
Sonnichsen HV.No abstract available
[Improvement of pulmonary ventilation using the respirator Mark 9 during general anesthesia in horses].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    January 1, 1972   Volume 114, Issue 1 13-23 
Backes G, Skarda R.No abstract available
[Changes of coronary vessels in equine fetuses and few-days-old foals].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    January 1, 1972   Volume 114, Issue 1 83-88 
Pauli B, Alroy J.No abstract available
Intrathoracic cardiac resuscitation in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1972   Volume 4, Issue 1 31-33 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1972.tb03874.x
de Moor A, Verschooten F, Desmet P, Muylle E, Steenhaut M.No abstract available
Granulosa cell tumor.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1972   Volume 62, Issue 1 110-123 
Fessler JF, Brobst DF.No abstract available
Biomechanics of the autopodium of the equine hindleg. Badoux DM.No abstract available
Site of phosphorus absorption from the intestine of the horse.
The Journal of nutrition    January 1, 1972   Volume 102, Issue 1 143-147 doi: 10.1093/jn/102.1.143
Schryver HF, Hintz HF, Craig PH, Hogue DE, Lowe JE.The site of phosphorus absorption was studied by comparing the absorption of 32P placed directly into the cecum of fistulated ponies, with that absorbed from an intragastric dose and by estimating apparent absorption in different areas of the intestinal tract of ponies using Cr2O3 as an unabsorbable marker. There was no difference in the absorption of 32P following gastric or cecal administration indicating that phosphorus may be absorbed from the large intestine. The Cr2O3/nutrient ratio technique indicated that phosphorus was secreted into the upper half of the small bowel and that a nearly ...
A simple technique for radiographic examination of the equine pelvis, hip joint and proximal femur.
Acta radiologica. Supplementum    January 1, 1972   Volume 319 79-82 
Kängström LE.No abstract available