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Topic:Heart Rate

Heart rate in horses is a physiological parameter that reflects the number of heartbeats per minute. It is an important indicator of cardiovascular function and can be influenced by factors such as exercise, stress, excitement, and health status. Monitoring heart rate provides valuable insights into the horse's physical condition and can aid in assessing fitness levels or detecting potential health issues. In equine practice, heart rate is often measured using stethoscopes, heart rate monitors, or electrocardiograms. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the determinants, measurement techniques, and implications of heart rate variations in equine health and performance.
[Determination of the heart frequency (hf) of moving horses by means of telemetric examination].
Monatshefte fur Veterinarmedizin    May 15, 1966   Volume 21, Issue 10 378-382 
Ott W.No abstract available
The contributions of the horse to knowledge of the heart and circulation. IV. James Hope and the heart sounds.
Connecticut medicine    February 1, 1966   Volume 30, Issue 2 126-131 
McCrady JD, Hoff HE, Geddes LA.No abstract available
Equine phonocardiography.
Medical & biological illustration    January 1, 1966   Volume 16, Issue 1 16-25 
Holmes JR.No abstract available
Studies of cardiac dynamics in animals (horses, cattle, sheep, goats).
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences    September 8, 1965   Volume 127, Issue 1 379-392 doi: 10.1111/j.1749-6632.1965.tb49415.x
Spörri H.No abstract available
Some Aspects of the Cardiovascular Physiology of the Horse.
Cardiovascular Research Center bulletin    January 1, 1965   Volume 4 80-95 
GEDDES LA, HOFF HE, MCCRADY JD.No abstract available
Heart Rates and Respiratory Rates for Evaluating Performance in Horses During Endurance Trail Ride Competition.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 15, 1963   Volume 143 1303-1309 
CARDINET GH, FOWLER ME, TYLER WS.No abstract available
Left ventricular function in mammals of greatly different size.
Circulation research    May 1, 1962   Volume 10 798-806 doi: 10.1161/01.res.10.5.798
HOLT JP, RHODE EA, PEOPLES SA, KINES H.Studies of left ventricular volume and pressure have been carried out in the control state in four classes of intact anesthetized mammals (horses, cattle, swine, and dogs), body weights of which varied 54-fold. On the basis of these studies of both large and small hearts, extending over a wide range, a pattern of function for the left ventricle of all mammals has been described. Mathematical equations are given describing the interrelationships between left ventricular end-diastolic volume and end-systolic volume, stroke volume, cardiac output, stroke-work, heart rate, and total peripheral res...
[Respiration & pulse of horses during rest & movement. II. Frequency changes in the transition from rest to movement & in the change of gait].
Zeitschrift fur Biologie    November 1, 1958   Volume 110, Issue 4 280-284 
WITTKE G, HABERICH FJ.No abstract available
[Respiration and pulse of the horse in motion and at rest. I. Timed analysis of respiration during rest, walk, and trot].
Zeitschrift fur Biologie    December 1, 1957   Volume 109, Issue 6 401-408 
WITTKE G, HABERICH FJ.No abstract available
The electrocardiogram of racehorses: a preliminary communication.
The Medical journal of Australia    January 19, 1957   Volume 44, Issue 3 78-79 doi: 10.5694/j.1326-5377.1957.tb49477.x
STEEL JD.No abstract available
[Heart block in the horse, induced by respiration].
Cardiologia    January 1, 1952   Volume 20, Issue 3 180-187 
SPORRI H.No abstract available
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