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Topic:Hemorrhage

Hemorrhage in horses refers to the escape of blood from blood vessels into surrounding tissues or outside the body, which can occur due to trauma, surgical procedures, or underlying health conditions. It presents in various forms, such as internal bleeding, external bleeding, or bleeding into body cavities. Hemorrhage can affect different systems within the horse, including the respiratory, gastrointestinal, and musculoskeletal systems, depending on the location and severity of the bleeding. The management of hemorrhage involves identifying the source of bleeding, controlling blood loss, and providing supportive care to maintain the horse's physiological stability. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the causes, mechanisms, and management strategies of hemorrhage in equine medicine.
[Follow-up study on the hemostatic effect of the Vasolamin preparation in domestic animals].
Veterinarni medicina    February 1, 1976   Volume 21, Issue 2 119-124 
Balun J, Sutta J, Janda J.In this paper the haemocoagulative effect of the Vasolamin preparation was examined after intravenous application in cattle, sheep, and horses by means of tests. After a laboratory confirmation of the coagulative effect of the tested preparation we used it for the purpose of haemostasis in the clinical practice. After an administration of the preparation faster coagulation of the blood was observed in all examined animals. The setting in of the effect could be observed already after 5 minutes, the maximum effect was recorded between the 15th and 30th minutes after application, and the effect l...
Ethmoidal hematoma in the horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    November 1, 1975   Volume 70, Issue 11 1289-1291 
Hanselka DV, Young MF.No abstract available
Diagnosis and treatment of haemospermia in the stallion.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 151-154 
Voss JL, Pickett BW.Haemospermia caused infertility in the stallion and frequently results from a urethritis in the area of the ejaculatory ducts. Urethroscopic examination, urethrography, bacterial and viral cultures, biopsy, surgery of the urethra and histocytological examination should be used for diagnosis and it is essential that the exact cause and location of the haemorrhage be known before treatment is initiated. Optimal treatment includes sexual rest and appropriate antibiotics used systemically in conjunction with local medication of the urethra. Cauterization of the urethra with silver nitrate solution...
Neuropathology of the convulsive foal syndrome.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    October 1, 1975   Issue 23 691-694 
Palmer AC, Rossdale PD.Brains from eighteen Thoroughbred foals suffering from the convulsive foal syndrome were examined neuropathologically and compared with brains from nine foals dying from different causes. In the brains of nine convulsive foals there was necrosis of the cerebral cortex, accompanied in three by severe necrosis of the diencephalon and brain stem; haemorrhage into the cerebral cortex was also present in most of this group. In the other nine brains from convulsive foals there was haemorrhage, often severe, especially in the white and grey matter of the cerebral cortex and in the cerebellum. Minimal...
Venous aneurysm in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1975   Volume 167, Issue 5 394-396 
Hilbert BJ, Rendano VT.Venous aneurysm was diagnosed in a 3-year-old horse, using contrast radiography and acid-base analysis of blood samples taken simultaneously from the right jugular vein and a swelling in the right mandibular angle. Attempted surgical correction was followed by rupture of the right maxillary vein. Hemorrhagic shock developed, and the horse died.
The kinetics of hematopoiesis in the light horse II. The hematological response to hemorrhagic anemia. Lumsden JH, Valli VE, McSherry BJ, Robinson GA, Claxton MJ.Hemorrhagic anemia was experimentally produced in three Standardbred horses by removing approximately 63% of the red cell mass and the accompanying plasma during a three day interval. Red cell parameters were examined daily for 45 days and then weekly until termination of the experiment 250 days after production of the anemia. Leukocytes, platelets and bone marrow aspirates were examined at regular intervals for 25 days after the final phlebotomy. At 24 hours after the last bleeding, 75-selenomethionine was injected intravenously to measure the lifespan of the newly produced erythrocytes. The ...
Traumatic hyphema and iridocyclitis in the horse.
Modern veterinary practice    July 1, 1975   Volume 56, Issue 7 475-479 
Gelatt KN.Traumatic iridocyclitis and hyphema in the horse usually follow blunt blows to the orbit and eye. The condition is characterized by miosis, ocular hypotony, ciliary flush, swelling of the iris, and hemorrhage with excessive fibrin in the anterior chamber which permits from 2 to 6 weeks. Vigorous treatment with mydriatics, topical and systemic corticosteroids is recommended. Possible complications include anterior and posterior synechiae, cataracts, and fibropupillary membranes.
The kinetics of hematopoiesis in the light horse III. The hematological response to hemolytic anemia. Lumsden HJ, Valli VE, McSherry BJ, Robinson GA, Claxton MJ.The hematological response to acetylphenylhydrazine hemolytic anemia was studied in three standardbred horses. The lifespan of erythrocytes produced during the most severe phase of the anemia were measured with 75-selenomethionine and found to be 144 days as compared to the 139 day lifespan in response to hemorrhagic anemia or 155 days in normal standardbred horses measured previously using the same technique. The erythrocyte counts returned to initial values in 42 days (37, 34 and 54 days) a mean erythrocyte production of 6.4 times 10-12 erythrocytes/day. The mean hemoglobin production was 0....
Activated coagulation test in normal and heparinized ponies and horses.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 5 711-713 
Rawlings CA, Byars TD, Van Noy MK, Bisgard GE.Activated coagulation test (ACT) was performed in 37 adult ponies and 31 adult horses. The mean ACT time of all ponies and horses was 2 minutes 38 seconds, with a standard deviation (SD) of 29 seconds. The ACT was compared with the Lee-White clotting test in heparinized ponies. The correlation of ACT with the Lee-White test was 0.95. Anticoagulation heparinized ponies during prolonged cardiopulmonary bypass was successfully monitored with the ACT. The ACT is simple and reproducible, has a definite end point, and would seem to be an ideal screening test for hemorrhagic diathesis in equine anima...
Letter: Death due to rupture of the origin of the gastrocnemius muscles in a filly.
Australian veterinary journal    February 1, 1975   Volume 51, Issue 2 107 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1975.tb09427.x
Pascoe RR.No abstract available
Haemorrhagic nasal polyps of the horse.
The Journal of pathology    January 1, 1975   Volume 115, Issue 1 51-55 doi: 10.1002/path.1711150109
Platt H.A series of 10 haemorrhagic polyps of the equine nasal cavity is described. The lesions show haematoma formation, abundant haemosiderin in macrophages and giant cells, and organising fibrous tissue. In one case, angiomatoid lesions were observed in the mucous membrane of the paranasal sinuses and it is suggested that some haemorrhagic nasal polyps may originate from pre-existing haemangiomatous areas in the respiratory mucosa.
[Sublingual hemorrhages in equne infectious anemia and their diagnostic significance].
Veterinarno-meditsinski nauki    January 1, 1975   Volume 12, Issue 3 138-139 
Entchev St, Jélev Vl.No abstract available
Epistaxis prevented by ligation of the internal carotid artery in the guttural pouch.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 4 143-149 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03950.x
Owen RR.No abstract available
Progressive haematoma of the ethmoid region in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 3 101-108 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03941.x
Cook WR, Littlewort MC.No abstract available
Acute epistaxis associated with guttural pouch mycosis in two horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 15, 1974   Volume 164, Issue 10 1038-1040 
Lingard DR, Gosser HS, Monfort TN.No abstract available
The pathology of equine laryngeal hemiplegia.
Acta neuropathologica    April 30, 1974   Volume 27, Issue 4 337-348 doi: 10.1007/BF00690698
Duncan ID, Griffths IR, McQueen A, Baker GO.No abstract available
Epistaxis in the racehorse.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 2 45-58 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03930.x
Cook WR.No abstract available
True haemophilia in horses.
The Veterinary record    December 23, 1972   Volume 91, Issue 26 655-656 doi: 10.1136/vr.91.26.655
Archer RK, Allen BV.No abstract available
Laryngeal hemiplegia following jugular injury.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 15, 1972   Volume 161, Issue 12 1686-1687 
Gilbert GH.No abstract available
Splenic rupture in a horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    March 1, 1971   Volume 66, Issue 3 223 
Finocchio EJ.No abstract available
Traumatic duodenitis with subsequent thrombosis of the posterior vena cava in a horse.
Australian veterinary journal    June 1, 1970   Volume 46, Issue 6 281-283 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb15779.x
Taylor AW.The possible sequelae of traumatic perforation of the reticulum of cattle are described by Blood and Henderson (1963). Traumatic splenitis and hepatitis following perforation of the reticulum have also been described in detail (Blood and Hutchins 1955). Frank (1959) described and illustrated both thrombus formation and stricture of the posterior vena cava following traumatic reticulitis with subsequent abscess formation. The proximity of the abscess to the posterior vena cava apparently caused erosion of the vessel wall, and the inflammatory reaction initiated the formation of a thr...
[Sudden occurrence of blood-vessel ruptures in the horse with special reference to the pathogenesis of vena portae rupture].
Monatshefte fur Veterinarmedizin    April 15, 1970   Volume 25, Issue 8 314-316 
Berg R, Dietz O, Gängel H.No abstract available
[Fibrinogen in galloping and trotting horses subject to epistaxis].
Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin    January 1, 1970   Volume 24, Issue 4 903-911 
Stolpe J, Wiesner E.No abstract available
Comparative studies on the haemolytic and Treponema pallidum immobilizing complement activity in the serum of different species.
Immunology    January 1, 1970   Volume 18, Issue 1 13-18 
Müller F, Segerling M.Complement activity in the serum of eight species has been studied in two ways: by immobilization of sensitized with human or rabbit antibody and by haemolysis of sheep red cells sensitized with rabbit antibody. Serum of the pig, monkey and man was actively haemolytic but contained a heatlabile factor that immobilized unsensitized in the presence of guinea-pig complement and precluded the detection of immune immobilizing activity. Sera of other species, although without action on unsensitized treponemes, even with added guinea-pig complement, differed in their relative haemolytic and immobil...
Thrombocytopenia and its relationship to sporadic idiopathic epistaxis in thoroughbreds.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    December 1, 1969   Volume 64, Issue 12 1071-1072 
Franco DA.No abstract available
Effect of propinylpromazine, promethazine and atropine on packed cell volume and circulating red cell mass in horses and cattle.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    January 1, 1968   Volume 15, Issue 6 544-548 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1968.tb00457.x
De Moor A, Van Den Hende C.No abstract available
[The development of petechial hemorrhages on the under-surface of the tongue in the horse and its relation to infection with the virus of equine infectious anemia].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    June 1, 1967   Volume 14, Issue 4 348-365 
Steck W.No abstract available
Haemangioendothelioma in domestic animals.
Acta veterinaria Scandinavica    January 1, 1967   Volume 8, Issue 3 234-261 doi: 10.1186/BF03547830
Waller T, Rubarth S.The study comprises 49 dogs, 2 horses, and 2 cows with haemangioendothelioma, which have been subjected to autopsy over a period of 26 years. Most of the dogs were old, and there is an over-representation of male dogs. The results also indicate that the Alsation breed of dog is particularly susceptible to these tumours, as is the Boxer to some extent. The disease was in most cases of short duration and the most common clinical symptoms were sluggishness, fever, generalized anaemia, breathing difficulties, increased thirst, and leuco-cytosis. Most of the dogs fell ill and were subjected to auto...
Observations on the aetiology of epistaxis and cranial nerve paralysis in the horse.
The Veterinary record    March 19, 1966   Volume 78, Issue 12 396-406 doi: 10.1136/vr.78.12.396
Cook WR.No abstract available
Epistaxis Due to Rupture of an Aneurysm in a Horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 15, 1964   Volume 145 1004-1006 
BOUCHER WB, ELLIOTT GA, SCHMUCKER B.No abstract available