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Topic:Equine Studies

Equine Studies encompasses the scientific exploration and analysis of various aspects related to horses, including their physiology, behavior, genetics, nutrition, and management. This interdisciplinary field integrates knowledge from veterinary medicine, animal science, and equine management to enhance understanding of horse health and welfare. Topics within equine studies often include the study of equine anatomy, disease prevention, breeding practices, and performance optimization. Researchers and scholars contribute to this field by conducting experiments, field studies, and reviews that provide insights into improving equine care and management practices. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that investigate diverse areas within equine studies, offering comprehensive insights into the complexities of horse biology and management.
Castration of horses and analgesia.
The Veterinary record    November 10, 2001   Volume 149, Issue 16 500 
Kay G.No abstract available
There’s more to equine neurology than EPM.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 10, 2001   Volume 219, Issue 8 1060 doi: 10.2460/javma.2001.219.1060
Mansmann RA.No abstract available
Controlling stallion behaviour.
The Veterinary record    November 2, 2001   Volume 149, Issue 15 463 
Harris RM.No abstract available
Controlling stallion behaviour.
The Veterinary record    November 2, 2001   Volume 149, Issue 15 463 
Mills D.No abstract available
The application of three-dimensional internal structure microscopy in the observation of mare ovary.
Anatomia, histologia, embryologia    November 2, 2001   Volume 30, Issue 5 309-312 doi: 10.1046/j.1439-0264.2001.00335.x
Kimur J, Tsukise A, Yokota H, Nambo Y, Higuchi T.The ovary of the mare has a unique structure which differs totally from that of other mammals. However, because of its relatively large size, conventional histological techniques were unsuitable for the observation of the internal structure of the whole ovary. Three-dimensional internal structure microscopy (3D-ISM) consists of a cryotome-CCD camera-laser disc recorder-PC-based control system coupled with a graphic workstation. The internal structure of the ovary is observed by processing over more than 1,000 stored images of serially sliced surfaces of each frozen equine ovary. The 3D reconst...
Liability for horse injury–extending the assumption of risk doctrine.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 17, 2001   Volume 219, Issue 7 922-923 doi: 10.2460/javma.2001.219.922
Hannah HW.No abstract available
Endoscopic assessment of airway function as a predictor of racing performance in Thoroughbred yearlings: 427 cases (1997-2000).
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 17, 2001   Volume 219, Issue 7 962-967 doi: 10.2460/javma.2001.219.962
Stick JA, Peloso JG, Morehead JP, Lloyd J, Eberhart S, Padungtod P, Derksen FJ.To compare endoscopic findings of the upper portion of the respiratory tract in Thoroughbred yearlings with their subsequent race records to determine whether subjective assessment of airway function may be used as a predictor of future racing performance. Methods: Retrospective study. Methods: 427 Thoroughbred yearlings. Methods: Endoscopic examination findings were obtained from the medical records and the videoendoscopic repository of the Keeneland 1996 September yearling sales. Racing records were requested for the yearlings through the end of their 4-year-old racing season (1997-2000). Tw...
Use of the flexion test of the distal forelimb in the sound horse: repeatability and effect of age, gender, weight, height and fetlock joint range of motion.
Journal of veterinary medicine. A, Physiology, pathology, clinical medicine    October 16, 2001   Volume 48, Issue 7 413-427 doi: 10.1046/j.1439-0442.2001.00373.x
Busschers E, van Weeren PR.The flexion test of the distal limb is a commonly used clinical tool in both lame and sound horses. In the latter use it is given some predictive value. In recent studies it has been shown that examiner-related factors (force, time) may strongly influence the outcome of the test. In the present study, the possible influences of a number of horse-related factors and short- and long-term repeatability were investigated. Flexion tests were performed by the same researcher in 100 clinically sound horses under standardized conditions. The outcome of the test was scored on a 9-point semiquantitative...
Horse-related injuries in a thoroughbred stabling area in Japan.
Archives of orthopaedic and trauma surgery    October 16, 2001   Volume 121, Issue 9 501-504 doi: 10.1007/s004020100278
Iba K, Wada T, Kawaguchi S, Fujisaki T, Yamashita T, Ishii S.To investigate the demographic details and patterns of injuries related to horse handling, we reviewed 637 horse-related injuries in 581 stable- or stud-workers in a representative area of thoroughbred stabling in Japan. We found that (1) injuries occurred most frequently in a group of a relatively young workers, with a seasonal variation; (2) the principal mechanism of injury was kicks, which accounted for 39.2% of all injuries, including 11 serious and one lethal visceral injuries; (3) the upper half of the body was more frequently involved than the lower half; and (4) the peripheral bones (...
Controlling stallion behaviour.
The Veterinary record    October 5, 2001   Volume 149, Issue 11 340 
Reed DG.No abstract available
Training failure among yearling horses.
American journal of veterinary research    September 19, 2001   Volume 62, Issue 9 1418-1422 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.2001.62.1418
Hernandez J, Hawkins DL.To compare financial returns between pinhooked yearling horses (ie, bought and trained for approximately 5 months with the goal of selling the horse at "2-year-olds in training" sales) that had mild or severe training failure and horses that had planned versus nonplanned training failure. Methods: 40 Thoroughbred pinhooked yearling horses. Methods: During the period from September 1998 through and April 1999, 20 horses had mild training failure (1 to 11 days lost), and 20 horses had severe training failure (13 to 108 days lost). Horses were assigned to these 2 groups on the basis of frequency ...
Castration of horses and analgesia.
The Veterinary record    September 18, 2001   Volume 149, Issue 9 279-280 
Harris R.No abstract available
Organogenesis of lung and kidney in Thoroughbreds and ponies.
Equine veterinary journal    September 18, 2001   Volume 33, Issue 5 438-445 doi: 10.2746/042516401776254907
Beech DJ, Sibbons PD, Rossdale PD, Ousey JC, Holdstock NB, Chavatte P, Ansari T.Equine lung and kidney organogenesis has not previously been examined with the use of unbiased stereological techniques. The present study examined healthy (control) pony and Thoroughbred lungs and kidneys to establish baseline data of organ development from before birth until maturity at age 3-18 years. Whole left lungs and kidneys were collected from 45 equine postmortem examinations (34 Thoroughbred, 11 pony). Stereological techniques were used to estimate whole kidney, cortex and medulla volume, total glomerular number and volume-weighted mean glomerular volume, lung volume, total terminal...
DEFRA’s proposals on equine dentistry.
The Veterinary record    September 11, 2001   Volume 149, Issue 7 219 
Barbour-Hill E.No abstract available
Horse riding: a dangerous sport.
Clinical & experimental ophthalmology    September 8, 2001   Volume 29, Issue 4 207 doi: 10.1046/j.1442-9071.2001.00415.x
O'Day J.No abstract available
DEFRA seeks comments on proposals to extend the role of veterinary nurses…and of trained technicians in equine dentistry.
The Veterinary record    August 24, 2001   Volume 149, Issue 5 130-131 
No abstract available
Inter-breed differences in equine forelimb kinematics at the walk.
Journal of veterinary medicine. A, Physiology, pathology, clinical medicine    July 31, 2001   Volume 48, Issue 5 277-285 doi: 10.1046/j.1439-0442.2001.00344.x
Galisteo AM, Morales JL, Cano MR, Miró F, Agüera E, Vivo J.Linear, temporal and angular biokinematic characteristics of the forelimb at the walk in different breeds were determined, highlighting inter-breed differences. Twenty-three healthy stallions were used: ten Andalusians (AN), seven Arabs (AR) and six Anglo-Arabs (AA). Height at the withers was significantly different between groups (P < 0.001). Six trials per horse were recorded using a levelled video camera (sampling frame rate 25 frames/s), digitized and analysed using a semi-automatic movement analysis system. No statistically significant differences in speeds were recorded between breeds (P...
Evaluation of in vitro capacitation of stallion spermatozoa.
Biology of reproduction    July 24, 2001   Volume 65, Issue 2 462-470 doi: 10.1095/biolreprod65.2.462
Rathi R, Colenbrander B, Bevers MM, Gadella BM.The primary aim of this study was to establish a flow cytometric technique for determining the capacitation status of stallion spermatozoa. To this end, a flow cytometric technique that demonstrates changes in plasma membrane fluidity; namely, merocyanine 540 staining, was compared with the more conventional Ca(2+)-dependent fluorescence microscopic technique, chlortetracycline (CTC) staining, for assessing capacitation status. In addition, the effect of bicarbonate/CO(2) on the progress of capacitation and the acrosome reaction (AR) and on temporal changes in sperm motility, with particular r...
Effect of L-NAME on oxygen uptake kinetics during heavy-intensity exercise in the horse.
Journal of applied physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 1985)    July 18, 2001   Volume 91, Issue 2 891-896 doi: 10.1152/jappl.2001.91.2.891
Kindig CA, McDonough P, Erickson HH, Poole DC.There is evidence that oxidative enzyme inertia plays a major role in limiting/setting the O(2) uptake (VO(2)) response at the transition to higher metabolic rates and also that nitric oxide (NO) competitively inhibits VO(2) within the electron transport chain. To investigate whether NO is important in setting the dynamic response of VO(2) at the onset of high-intensity (heavy-domain) running in horses, five geldings were run on a treadmill across speed transitions from 3 m/s to speeds corresponding to 80% of peak VO(2) with and without nitro-L-arginine methyl ester (L-NAME), an NO synthase in...
A note on the effects of forward and rear-facing orientations on movement of horses during transport.
Applied animal behaviour science    July 4, 2001   Volume 73, Issue 4 281-287 doi: 10.1016/s0168-1591(01)00149-6
Toscano MJ, Friend TH.Several studies have attempted to determine the effects of orientation on a horse's ability to maintain balance during transportation. The results have often been contradictory because of differences in trailer design and lack of simultaneous comparisons. In this study, three replications of two forward-facing and two rear-facing horses were transported at the same time over a standardized course to allow for simultaneous comparisons. Each animal's total forward and backward motion during transport was calculated to estimate the effect of orientation on the horses' ability to maintain balance....
Linked markers exclude KIT as the gene responsible for appaloosa coat colour spotting patterns in horses.
Animal genetics    June 26, 2001   Volume 32, Issue 2 98-101 doi: 10.1046/j.1365-2052.2001.00737.x
Terry RR, Bailey E, Bernoco D, Cothran EG.The appaloosa coat colour pattern of the horse is similar to that caused by the rump-white (Rw) gene in the mouse. In the mouse Rw colour pattern is the result of an inversion involving the proto-oncogene c-kit (KIT). Therefore, we investigated KIT as a candidate gene that encodes the appaloosa coat colour gene (Lp) in horses. KIT plays a critical role in haematopoiesis, gametogenesis, and melanogenesis and encodes a transmembrane tyrosine kinase receptor that belongs to the PDGF/CSF-1/c-KIT receptor subfamily. Half-sib families segregating for Lp were uninformative for a reported polymorphism...
Cytoarchitectonic study of the cerebral cortex in the horse brain–classification of the cortex area.
Kaibogaku zasshi. Journal of anatomy    June 12, 2001   Volume 76, Issue 2 213-221 
Takeuchi T, Sugita S.A cytoarchitectural classification of the horse cerebral cortex was done to determine whether functional locations exist or not such as found in the human cerebral cortex. Two adult horse brains were examined by Nissl and myelin stained methods. Six cell layers of the cerebral cortex were identified and classified into five types areas based on the cytoarchitectural organization: agranular, frontal, parietal, polar and granulous types. The agranular type was seen around the gyrus sylvius. In layer V of the agranular type, there were the many large cells that seemed like Betz cells. This type w...
Tear-deficient and evaporative dry eye syndromes of the horse.
Veterinary ophthalmology    June 9, 2001   Volume 3, Issue 2-3 87-92 doi: 10.1046/j.1463-5224.2000.00112.x
Crispin SM.Tear-deficient dry eye (keratoconjunctivitis sicca), and evaporative dry eye, with some overlap between these two categories, are two major categories of dry eye recognized in the horse. Careful examination of the eyelid margins, the inner and outer surfaces of the upper and lower eyelids, assessment of blink and third eyelid movement, specific testing of tear production, assessment of corneal sensitivity, and slit-lamp examination of the ocular surface before and after fluorescein dye application is recommended to detect dry eye problems. Rose Bengal dye application is also recommended in man...
Vision and hearing in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 8, 2001   Volume 218, Issue 10 1567-1574 doi: 10.2460/javma.2001.218.1567
Timney B, Macuda T.No abstract available
Study of the behaviour, digestive efficiency and gut transit times of crib-biting horses.
The Veterinary record    June 2, 2001   Volume 148, Issue 19 592-596 doi: 10.1136/vr.148.19.592
McGreevy PD, Webster AJ, Nicol CJ.The spontaneous behaviour and the apparent digestibility of dry matter and fibre and transit times of digesta were compared in four normal horses and four crib-biters. A technique was developed for measuring total gut transit times (TGTT) by using single-stool analysis of the passage of radio-opaque polyethylene markers. Longer TGTT were recorded in the crib-biters than in the normal horses but the orocaecal transit times did not differ. The crib-biters rested less than the normal horses.
Daily access to pasture turnout prevents loss of mineral in the third metacarpus of Arabian weanlings.
Journal of animal science    May 26, 2001   Volume 79, Issue 5 1142-1150 doi: 10.2527/2001.7951142x
Bell RA, Nielsen BD, Waite K, Rosenstein D, Orth M.Seventeen Arabian weanlings were used to determine the influence of housing on third metacarpal bone mass. Animals were separated into three treatment groups: Pasture (n = 6), Stall (n = 5), and Partial-Pasture (n = 6). Radiographs of the left third metacarpus were taken every 28 d to determine radiographic bone aluminum equivalence (RBAE). Serum was collected every 14 d and analyzed for osteocalcin, carboxyterminal telopeptide of type I collagen (ICTP), and keratan sulfate. Hip and wither height, BW, and cannon circumference were measured every 28 d. Lateral RBAE in the pastured group increas...
Effect of number and diameter of follicles on plasma concentrations of inhibin and FSH in mares.
Reproduction (Cambridge, England)    May 25, 2001   Volume 121, Issue 6 897-903 
Donadeu FX, Ginther OJ.The role of the number of follicles and circulating immunoreactive inhibin in the decrease in plasma FSH concentrations that occurs during development of a follicular wave was studied in mares. All follicles > or = 6 mm in diameter were ablated by ultrasound-guided transvaginal aspiration of follicular fluid on day 10 after ovulation. During the subsequent wave, all follicles, the three largest follicles (three follicle group), the largest follicle (single follicle group) or no follicles were retained and the remaining follicles were ablated before they reached > 10 mm in diameter (n = 1...
The role of the horse in Europe. Proceedings of the WALTHAM Symposium.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    May 17, 2001   Issue 28 1-72 
No abstract available
Increasing culture time from 48 to 96 or 144 hours increases the proportions of equine cumulus oocyte complexes with negative or fragmented nucleus morphology.
Theriogenology    May 17, 2001   Volume 55, Issue 7 1549-1560 doi: 10.1016/s0093-691x(01)00501-5
Gable TL, Woods GL.The objective was to test the hypothesis that increasing equine oocyte culture time from 48 to 96 or 144 h increases nucleus maturation of equine oocytes. The hypothesis was not supported because condensed chromatin-stage oocytes decreased (P<0.01) from 33/126 (26.2%) at 48 h or 34/95 (35.8%) at 96 h to 11/117 (9.4%) at 144 h, and polar body-stage oocytes decreased (P<0.01) from 65/126 (51.6%) at 48 h to 25/95 (26.3%) at 96 h and (P<0.01) to 1/117 (0.9%) at 144 h. Negative (non-staining) oocytes increased (P<0.01) from 16/126 (12.7%) at 48 h or 15/95 (15.8%) at 96 h to 39/117 (33.3%) at 144 h....
Stabling is associated with airway inflammation in young Arabian horses.
Equine veterinary journal    May 16, 2001   Volume 33, Issue 3 244-249 doi: 10.2746/042516401776249606
Holcombe SJ, Jackson C, Gerber V, Jefcoat A, Berney C, Eberhardt S, Robinson NE.We examined the effect of stabling on upper and lower airway inflammation in 14 yearling Arabian horses that had been at pasture since birth. Horses were divided into 2 groups of 7. One group was stabled for 3 months and the other remained at pasture. The groups were then switched over for another 3 months. The nasopharynx, guttural pouches and trachea were examined endoscopically and bronchoalveolar lavage performed every month. An upper airway inflammation score was devised based on the magnitude of pharyngeal lymphoid hyperplasia and guttural pouch inflammation. During stabling this score r...
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