Analyze Diet

Topic:Heart

The equine cardiovascular system, particularly the heart, is fundamental to maintaining the health and performance of horses. The heart is responsible for pumping oxygenated blood throughout the body, supporting vital functions and physical activity. In horses, the heart's structure and function are adapted to meet the demands of both rest and exertion, with notable features such as a large cardiac output and efficient blood circulation. Conditions affecting the equine heart, such as arrhythmias, valvular diseases, and myocardial disorders, can significantly impact a horse's well-being and athletic capability. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology of the equine heart, as well as diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to managing cardiac health in horses.
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
[Proteins extractable at low ionic strength in the horse heart].
Bollettino della Societa italiana di biologia sperimentale    October 1, 1956   Volume 32, Issue 10-11 1258-1260 
CREPAX P, PARMEGGIANI PL.No abstract available
The content of mast cells in the pleural membranes, pericardium and liver capsule of cattle and horse; a comparison with earlier observations and assays of heparin and of histamine in these tissues.
Acta physiologica Scandinavica    February 20, 1956   Volume 35, Issue 3-4 365-370 doi: 10.1111/j.1748-1716.1955.tb01292.x
WEGELIUS O.The number of mast cells per area and volume have been counted in the pleura, pericardium and capsula hepatis of cattle and horse. The capsula hepatis of cattle contains a 5—10 times larger number of mast cells than the other tissues. The pleura pulmonalis showed a content of mast cells which was only a fraction of that in the liver capsule. The high histamine content found by Riley and coworkers when analyzing ox pleura seem to indicate that histamine is liberated not only from the mast cells, but also from other elements of the tissues.
[Propagation of excitation waves in horse and cattle heart].
Helvetica physiologica et pharmacologica acta    January 1, 1956   Volume 14, Issue 4 C79-C81 
SPORRI H, DETWEILER DK.No abstract available
The equine heart.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1953   Volume 14, Issue 50 62-67 
QUIRING DP, BAKER RJ.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
[Observations on the heart diseases in horses used for production of anti erysipeloid serum].
Medycyna weterynaryjna    April 1, 1950   Volume 6, Issue 4 219-220 
CHWALIBOG J, ZOLNIERCZYK S.No abstract available
[Heart disease of the horses as a result of coupling; experience with cop operations].
Wiener tierarztliche Monatsschrift    November 1, 1948   Volume 35, Issue 11 545-548 
URAY H.No abstract available
Temporary heart block in a horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    July 1, 1948   Volume 38, Issue 3 311-313 
BELL WB.No abstract available
Sudden death of a mare from rupture of the heart.
The Veterinary record    October 13, 1945   Volume 57 465 
JALAL-d-DIN S.No abstract available
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