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Topic:Fetal Health

Fetal health in horses encompasses the study of the development and well-being of the equine fetus during gestation. This area of research focuses on understanding the physiological processes that occur from conception to birth, including fetal growth, placental function, and maternal-fetal interactions. Factors influencing fetal health can include genetics, nutrition, environmental conditions, and maternal health status. Monitoring fetal health is important for identifying potential complications such as developmental abnormalities or pregnancy loss. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the mechanisms, assessment methods, and implications of fetal health in equine reproduction.
Corticosteroid-induced parturition in domestic animals.
Annual review of pharmacology    January 1, 1973   Volume 13 33-55 doi: 10.1146/annurev.pa.13.040173.000341
Jöchle W.No abstract available
Umbilical and uterine venous PO2 in different species during late gestation and parturition.
Advances in experimental medicine and biology    January 1, 1973   Volume 37 1041-1046 doi: 10.1007/978-1-4684-5089-7_46
Silver M, Comline RS.No abstract available
Ultrastructural changes in the liver of equine fetuses aborted during rhinopneumonitis.
Acta veterinaria Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae    January 1, 1973   Volume 23, Issue 4 325-342 
Kapp P.No abstract available
Some aspects of equine obstetrics.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1972   Volume 4, Issue 3 105-109 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1972.tb03890.x
Vandelplassche M, Spincemaille J, Bouters R, Bonte P.No abstract available
The origin of the equine endometrial cups. I. Production of PMSG by fetal trophoblast cells.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    May 1, 1972   Volume 29, Issue 2 313-316 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0290313
Allen WR, Moor RM.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
[Virological studies of the central nervous system of horse fetuses and findings in mares suffering from central nervous system disease following abortion caused by equine herpesvirus 1].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    February 1, 1972   Volume 114, Issue 2 129-139 
Petzoldt K, Luttmann U, Pohlenz J, Teichert U.No abstract available
Fine structure of gonads of the fetus of the horse (Equus caballus).
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1971   Volume 32, Issue 11 1665-1676 
González-Angulo A, Hernández-Jáuregui P, Márquez-Monter H.No abstract available
Formation of estrogens by the pregnant mare. II. Metabolism of 14C-acetate and 3H-cholesterol injected into the fetal circulation.
Endocrinology    November 1, 1971   Volume 89, Issue 5 1152-1157 doi: 10.1210/endo-89-5-1152
Bhavnani BR, Short RV, Solomon S.A mixture of 14C-sodium acetate and 3H-cholesterol was injected into the umbilical circulation of a pregnant mare in the 3OOth day of gestation. The abdomen was closed and urine was collected for 3.5 days. The mare delivered a normal live foal 23 days later. Steroid conjugates present in the maternal urine were hydrolyzed and separated into neutral and phenolic fractions. From the phenolic “sulfate” fraction estrone, 17α-estradiol, equilin, equilenin, and 17α-dihydroequilenin were isolated. Only estrone and 17α-estradiol contained both 3H and 14C, while the ring-B unsaturated estrogens ...
Catecholamine secretion by the adrenal medulla of the foetal and new-born foal.
The Journal of physiology    August 1, 1971   Volume 216, Issue 3 659-682 doi: 10.1113/jphysiol.1971.sp009546
Comline RS, Silver M.1. The content and output of adrenaline and noradrenaline from the equine adrenal medulla has been investigated under different conditions in foetuses, foals and adult mares.2. In the foetus only small amounts of both amines were secreted in response to stimulation of the peripheral ends of the splanchnic nerves to the gland; during anoxia the adrenal discharge was far greater and was independent of any nervous mechanism.3. Whereas in the ruminant a direct adrenal response to low P(O2) is confined to the noradrenaline cells during foetal life only, the adrenal medulla of the foetal foal secret...
Early fetal death and a serum gonadotrophin test for pregnancy in the mare.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    February 1, 1971   Volume 12, Issue 2 41-44 
Mitchell D.No abstract available
[Ultrastructure of the placenta-endometrium relation in Equus caballus].
Archivos de investigacion medica    January 1, 1971   Volume 2, Issue 1 43-62 
Gonzalez-Angulo A, Hernandez-Jauregui P, Marquez-Monter H.No abstract available
Abortion and placental lesions in the mare.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1970   Volume 157, Issue 11 1465-1470 
Prickett ME.No abstract available
Radiographic fetometry of the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    July 1, 1970   Volume 60, Issue 3 359-371 
Guffy MM, Bergin WC, Gier HT.No abstract available
Some aspects of twin-gestation in the mare. Vandeplassche M, Podliachouk L, Beaud R.A study has been made of 44 cases of twin pregnancy in mares. The fetuses, foals, fetal membranes and blood groups of parents and foals were examined in order to determine the incidence of chorio-vascular anastomosis, blood chimaerism and freemartinism. All of the twins proved to be dizygotic and 33 of the 34 pregnancies were bicornual. Fusion of the chorion was seen in 14 of 22 placentas and macroscopic choriovascular bridges were observed in five of these, although blood chimaerism was diagnosed in 11 of 25 cases (44 per cent) examined. This would indicate a high incidence of microchoriovasc...
A rapid method for the diagnosis of equine virus abortion.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    April 1, 1970   Volume 34, Issue 2 164-166 
Correa WM.Smears and imprints were made from the liver of 27 equine fetuses, believed to have aborted as a result of Equine Virus Abortion (EVA) infection. Several different fixatives and staining techniques were employed for the demonstration of typical intra-nuclear inclusion bodies in these preparations, and the following conclusions were reached. Methanol proved to be the best fixative and Pappenheim's panoptic method was the best staining technique, giving good contrast and definition of the inclusion bodies. Cytological methods provided a simple and rapid means of diagnosis, but histological secti...
[The relation between placental villous surface and neonatal weight in various mammals].
Zeitschrift fur Anatomie und Entwicklungsgeschichte    January 1, 1970   Volume 131, Issue 1 31-38 
Baur R.No abstract available
Foetal losses during pregnancy in the thoroughbred mare: a record of 2,562 pregnancies.
New Zealand veterinary journal    August 1, 1969   Volume 17, Issue 8 155-158 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1969.33811
Bain AM.No abstract available
Care of the foaling mare and foal.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    January 1, 1969   Volume 64, Issue 1 63-70 
Shipley WD, Bergen WC.No abstract available
Comparative histochemical studies on carbohydrate, lipid and RNA metabolism in the placenta and foetal membranes.
Journal of anatomy    June 1, 1968   Volume 103, Issue Pt 1 91-112 
Christie GA.Carbohydrate (particularly glycogen), lipid and RNA were among the substances earliest to be described in the placenta. The papers of Wislocki and his associates (1946a, b, c, 1948) have been supplemented by studies in several species (Hafez, 1964). Recently the distribution of glycogen has been re-examined using modern specific techniques (Christie, 1966a) and some correlation between the distribution of glyco-gen and certain specific alkaline phosphatases has been made (Christie, 1967a). Many enzymes relevant to the metabolism of glycogen, lipid and RNA can be demonstrated histochemically, a...
pO2 levels in the placental circulation of the mare and ewe.
Nature    January 6, 1968   Volume 217, Issue 5123 76-77 doi: 10.1038/217076a0
Comline RS, Silver M.No abstract available
Comparative histochemical distribution of acid phosphatase, non-specific esterase and beta-glucuronidase in the placenta and foetal membranes.
Histochemie. Histochemistry. Histochimie    January 1, 1968   Volume 12, Issue 3 189-207 doi: 10.1007/BF00305996
Christie GA.No abstract available
PH and pCO2 of equine amniotic fluid at the time of birth.
Biologia neonatorum. Neo-natal studies    January 1, 1968   Volume 12, Issue 5 378-380 doi: 10.1159/000240124
Rossdale PD.No abstract available
Formation of steroids by the equine foetal testis.
The Journal of endocrinology    July 1, 1967   Volume 38, Issue 3 331-336 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0380331
MacArthur E, Short RV, O'Donnell VJ.No abstract available
Fetal ankylosis in horses associated with hybrid Sudan pasture.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    April 15, 1967   Volume 150, Issue 8 871-873 
Prichard JT, Voss JL.No abstract available
The origin and development of the hippomanes in the horse and zebra. II. The chemical composition of the foetal fluids and hippomanes.
Journal of anatomy    April 1, 1967   Volume 101, Issue Pt 2 285-293 
Dickerson JW, Southgate DA, King JM.No abstract available
Fetal and maternal electrocardiograms during parturition in a mare.
The Japanese journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1967   Volume 15, Issue 1 5-14 
To K, Kanagawa H, Kawata K.No abstract available
Occurrence and distribution of 5-hydroxytryptamine in some tissues of bovine and equine foetuses.
Research in veterinary science    January 1, 1967   Volume 8, Issue 1 1-5 
Bertaccini G, De Caro G, Cheli R, Mori L.No abstract available
Comparative histochemical distribution of “leucine amino-peptidase” in the placenta and foetal membranes.
Histochemie. Histochemistry. Histochimie    January 1, 1967   Volume 10, Issue 3 272-277 doi: 10.1007/BF00304875
Christie GA.No abstract available
[Biogenesis of estrogens in the horse placenta].
Die Naturwissenschaften    October 1, 1965   Volume 52, Issue 19 540-541 doi: 10.1007/BF00645829
Stsrka L, Breuer J, Breuer H.No abstract available