Analyze Diet

Topic:Horse Owners

The relationship between horse owners and horses encompasses various aspects of equine management, care, and interaction. This topic explores the dynamics between humans and horses, focusing on areas such as husbandry practices, welfare considerations, and the psychological and physical effects of human interaction on horses. It includes studies on training methods, behavioral assessments, and the impact of owner expertise on horse health and performance. Additionally, the topic examines the influence of human-animal bonds on horse behavior and well-being. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that investigate these interactions and their implications for equine management and welfare.
Twig removal.
The Veterinary record    December 3, 1988   Volume 123, Issue 23 608 
Ordidge RM.No abstract available
Horse owners and their use of veterinary services.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1988   Volume 193, Issue 11 1362-1363 
Troutman CM.No abstract available
Equine topics. Legal pitfalls at events.
The Veterinary record    November 26, 1988   Volume 123, Issue 22 580-581 doi: 10.1136/vr.123.22.580
Vogel C.No abstract available
The hypersensitivity of horses to culicoides bites in british columbia.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    September 1, 1988   Volume 29, Issue 9 718-723 
Anderson GS, Belton P, Kleider N.Culicoides hypersensitivity is a chronic, recurrent, seasonal dermatitis of horses that has a worldwide distribution, but has only recently been reported in Canada. It is characterized by intense pruritus resulting in lesions associated with self-induced trauma.A survey of veterinarians and horse-owners in British Columbia showed no differences in susceptibility due to the sex, color, breed, or height of the horses. The prevalence of the disease in the 209 horses surveyed was 26%. Horses sharing the same pasture could be unaffected. The disease was reported primarily from southwestern British ...
[Leisure riding and animal welfare].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    February 1, 1988   Volume 95, Issue 2 54-55 
Drawer K.No abstract available
Nutritional management of horses competing in 160 km races.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1988   Volume 78, Issue 1 53-61 
Ralston SL.A survey was taken of dietary management and training schedules of 54 horses competing in two 160 km endurance races. A total of 52 owners, representing 54 horses, responded to a questionnaire distributed prior to the races. Diet and training schedules were compared between horses that successfully completed the races and those that were eliminated for metabolic reasons. Horses that completed the races were 11.5 +/- 4 years old, weighed 429 +/- 4.5 kg and were ridden 61 +/- 32 km a week when training. Feed intake was reported as "free choice hay or pasture" by 34 of the respondents. Dry matter...
Effect of shutting the top half of the stable door before the horse has bolted.
Equine veterinary journal    September 1, 1987   Volume 19, Issue 5 372-373 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1987.tb02621.x
Sainsbury DW, Rossdale PD.No abstract available
Factors influencing morbidity and outcome of equine ocular squamous cell carcinoma.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1987   Volume 19, Issue 3 198-200 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1987.tb01378.x
Schwink K.A retrospective review of 41 cases of equine ocular squamous cell carcinoma with follow up information for 33 horses is presented. An apparent prevalence in heavy horse breeds was identified. Age and sex distribution were similar to those previously reported. High recurrence (42.4 per cent) and low metastasis (6 per cent) rates were seen. Initial tumour location, primary treatment used, or patient case history had no apparent influence on final outcome. The willingness of owners to pursue with continuous treatment correlated with a high degree of success.
[Interruption of the sensory nerve tract in chronically lame horses].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    February 15, 1987   Volume 112, Issue 4 193-203 
Nemeth F.Within the framework of the series 'Papers of yesterday and today', two articles on neurotomy by Moubis (1876 and 1878) are used to evaluate the present status of neurectomy. In 1800 neurotomy was replaced by neurectomy because of the reinnervation which occurred after several weeks. On the basis of a literature review and clinical experience in the Department of Large Animal Surgery the indications, conditions, anatomy, operative techniques, complications and results of neurectomy are discussed. Post-operative neuroma formation is the most important complication following palmar digital neure...
[Management of chronic obstructive lung diseases].
Tierarztliche Praxis. Supplement    January 1, 1987   Volume 2 24-32 
Kraft W, Gawlik A, Grabner A, Dämmer EM.In 183 cases of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COB, COPD) grades I to IV horses were treated with bronchospasmolytic and secretolytic drugs, corticosteroids, mass infusions of physiological saline solution and with combinations of these treatments. The long-term effects of the above described methods of treatment based on questionnaire with the owners will be discussed. The results are to be considered successful if there is no evidence of irreversible alterations of the lungs, and if the horse is kept away from dust as much as possible.
Restraint.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1986   Volume 2, Issue 3 645-651 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30712-5
Caudle AB, Pugh DG.The object of restraint is to limit, restrict, and keep under control the animal's movement while performing different procedures. The author discusses the importance of evaluating the horse and its owner prior to employing any type of restraint, various concepts of restraint, and examples of situations in which restraint may be required.
Follow-up evaluation of horses after neonatal intensive care.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1986   Volume 189, Issue 11 1454-1457 
Baker SM, Drummond WH, Lane TJ, Koterba AM.A follow-up study was conducted on 131 foals that were less than 7 days old when admitted to the University of Florida Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital between 1981 and 1983. Of the 71 foals (54%) that survived to be discharged, 39 (55%) were alive at follow-up evaluation, 19 (27%) could not be located, and 13 (18%) had died. The owners of surviving foals were sent questionnaires and 72% responded. The horses were visited and examined, if geographically possible, and an age-matched stablemate or a sibling also was evaluated and used as a control. Thirteen foals (10% of total admitted) died...
Horse identification.
The Veterinary record    November 22, 1986   Volume 119, Issue 21 536 doi: 10.1136/vr.119.21.536-c
Taylor DJ.No abstract available
Big bale silage as a horse feed.
The Veterinary record    January 11, 1986   Volume 118, Issue 2 55 doi: 10.1136/vr.118.2.55-b
Ricketts SW, Frape DL.No abstract available
Horse-riding accidents.
The Medical journal of Australia    April 15, 1985   Volume 142, Issue 8 492 
Nixon J, Pearn J.No abstract available
Effect of prepubertal versus postpubertal castration on sexual and aggressive behavior in male horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1985   Volume 186, Issue 3 249-251 
Line SW, Hart BL, Sanders L.Males horses castrated prepubertally occasionally display stallion-like sexual and aggressive behavior as adults. A retrospective survey of 140 horse owners was undertaken to compare the effectiveness of prepubertal versus postpubertal castration on objectionable sexual and aggressive behavior. Of 94 geldings that had been castrated prepubertally (before 2 years of age), 20% to 30% displayed stallion-like sexual behavior and aggression toward horses, and 5% were aggressive toward people in a stallion-like manner. This occurrence of problem behavior was not significantly different from the occu...
Drug prescription and equine events.
The Veterinary record    November 3, 1984   Volume 115, Issue 18 452 doi: 10.1136/vr.115.18.452
Vogel C.No abstract available
Changes in plasma biochemistry in horses competing in a 160 km endurance ride.
Australian veterinary journal    April 1, 1983   Volume 60, Issue 4 101-105 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1983.tb05905.x
Rose RJ, Hodgson DR, Sampson D, Chan W.Plasma biochemical values were measured in 14 horses, before a 160 km endurance ride, immediately after 85 km, immediately after 160 km, after 30 min recovery period and the day after the ride. For statistical analysis, a group of 7 horses that completed the ride at a mean speed of 234 metres per min (m/min) (Fast Group) was compared with 7 horses that completed the ride at a mean speed of 144 m/min (Slow Group). Estimations were made of sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate, glucose, creatinine, urea, bilirubin, iron, total protein, albumin, calcium, phosphate, cholesterol, alkaline phosph...
Electrocution of horses by a “hot” ground.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    March 1, 1983   Volume 24, Issue 3 66 
Brackett JB.No abstract available
Firing of horses.
The Veterinary record    January 8, 1983   Volume 112, Issue 2 45 doi: 10.1136/vr.112.2.45
Gould GN.No abstract available
Some meanings of being a horsewoman.
The Psychoanalytic study of the child    January 1, 1983   Volume 38 501-517 doi: 10.1080/00797308.1983.11823406
Schowalter JE.No abstract available
Cutaneous onchocerciasis in the horse: five cases in southwestern british columbia.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    January 1, 1983   Volume 24, Issue 1 3-5 
Lees MJ, Kleider N, Tuddenham TJ.Five horses were presented because of a dermatitis of the forehead. Unlike previous reports, ventral midline dermatitis was not the major problem, and was present in only two of five cases. All five horses responded to levamisole therapy at a daily dosage of 5.5 g for one week. Owners were cautioned that repeat therapy may be necessary.
Insurance problems with horses.
The Veterinary record    May 8, 1982   Volume 110, Issue 19 454 doi: 10.1136/vr.110.19.454
Vogel C.No abstract available
Relaxation while horse riding. Interview by Janet Barber.
Nursing focus    August 1, 1981   Volume 2, Issue 12 421-422 
Byatt J.No abstract available
[Veterinarians and horse sales].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1981   Volume 94, Issue 9 164-167 
Eikmeier H.No abstract available
Examination of horses for purchase: special techniques.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 1 3 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb03435.x
No abstract available
Choosing the horse for the course.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1980   Volume 12, Issue 4 162-163 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1980.tb03413.x
No abstract available
Insurance of horses and the role of the veterinary surgeon.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1980   Volume 12, Issue 4 171-174 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1980.tb03418.x
Wingfield Digby NJ, Simons MA, Stockman MJ.Various type of insurance policies covering the risks against mortality, economic slaughter and loss of use, breeding failures and payment of veterinary fees are discussed. The role of the veterinary surgeon in supplying certificates of health and in relation to claims, including those involving destruction on humane grounds, are considered.
[Spine injuries due to horse riding. Part 1 (author’s transl)].
Unfallheilkunde    July 1, 1980   Volume 83, Issue 7 366-372 
Steinbrück K.No abstract available
[Animals and their masters. Psychological and psychopathological aspects].
Annales medico-psychologiques    May 1, 1980   Volume 138, Issue 5 543-557 
Mouren MC, Ohayon M, Tatossian A.Animals have always occupied a privileged place beside man and with him form a couple, a duality. In the first part the authors study the psychology of the adopted animal. Then they look at greater length into the personality of his owner, with particular insistence on the reasons for acquiring it, on the choice of animal (dog, cat, horses), on the part it plays in the life of its master, and on the latter's reaction at his companion's death. They also tackle the problem of man's abnormal behaviour in relation to animals, especially bestiality.