Analyze Diet

Topic:Human-Animal Interaction

Human-animal interaction with regards to horses encompasses the various ways in which humans and horses engage and communicate with each other. This field of study examines the behavioral, psychological, and physiological responses that occur during these interactions. Researchers investigate aspects such as the impact of human presence on horse behavior, the effects of different training methods, and the mutual benefits of human-horse relationships. Studies often focus on how these interactions influence equine welfare, training outcomes, and human psychological well-being. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the dynamics, outcomes, and implications of human-animal interactions involving horses.
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus outbreak in a veterinary teaching hospital: potential human-to-animal transmission.
Journal of clinical microbiology    April 16, 1999   Volume 37, Issue 5 1459-1463 doi: 10.1128/JCM.37.5.1459-1463.1999
Seguin JC, Walker RD, Caron JP, Kloos WE, George CG, Hollis RJ, Jones RN, Pfaller MA.During a 13-month period, 11 equine patients visiting a veterinary teaching hospital for various diagnostic and surgical procedures developed postprocedural infections from which methicillin (oxacillin)-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strains were isolated. The S. aureus isolates were identified by conventional methods that included Gram staining, tests for colonial morphology, tests for clumping factor, and tests for coagulase and urease activities and were also tested with the API STAPH IDENT system. Antimicrobial susceptibility tests were performed by the disk diffusion method. The b...
Nosocomial infections: listening to human experience may help the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    December 9, 1998   Volume 30, Issue 6 450-451 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1998.tb04517.x
Sage R.No abstract available
Animals and man: a complex relationship examined.
The Veterinary record    December 5, 1998   Volume 143, Issue 19 515-517 
No abstract available
A model equation for the prediction of mechanical internal work of terrestrial locomotion.
Journal of biomechanics    September 4, 1998   Volume 31, Issue 5 463-468 doi: 10.1016/s0021-9290(98)00038-4
Minetti AE.By refining a previously published model, a simple equation for the estimation of the mechanical internal work during locomotion is presented. The only input variables are the progression speed, the stride frequency and the duty factor, i.e. the fraction of the stride duration at which a foot is in contact with the ground. The inclusion of this last variable, easily measurable, allows to obtain a single equation for both walking and running. The model predictions have been compared with the mechanical internal work experimentally obtained on humans in several conditions: speeds (range 0.8-3.3 ...
Therapeutic riding: horses helping humans.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    March 10, 1998   Volume 212, Issue 4 475-476 
Wollrab TI.No abstract available
Complementary therapies–therapeutic horseback riding?
RN    November 25, 1997   Volume 60, Issue 10 69-70 
Bliss B.No abstract available
[Horseback riding as a means of treatment and rehabilitation in neurology and psychiatry].
Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii imeni S.S. Korsakova    January 1, 1997   Volume 97, Issue 8 65-67 
Gurvich PT.No abstract available
Preparing for and competing in the heat: the human perspective.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    November 1, 1995   Issue 20 8-15 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1995.tb05002.x
Maughan RJ, Lindinger MI.This review provides an overview of the challenges that face man and horses when exercising in the heat. Some of the strategies that are used and are being developed for human athletes exercising in the heat are reviewed. There are many similarities between human and equine physiological responses to exercise in the heat; and equine exercise science may gain some useful insights from the training, fluid replacement and heat acclimatisation strategies used by human athletes. There are, however, some important differences that impact on the ability of horses to thermoregulate and to regulate flu...
Equestrian-related trauma.
The American journal of emergency medicine    July 1, 1995   Volume 13, Issue 4 485-487 doi: 10.1016/0735-6757(95)90148-5
Hughes KM, Falcone RE, Price J, Witkoff M.No abstract available
‘No hoof no horse?’.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1995   Volume 27, Issue 3 166-168 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1995.tb03058.x
Reilly JD.No abstract available
[A society for horse riding as therapy].
Lakartidningen    March 15, 1995   Volume 92, Issue 11 1062 
Svedberg L.No abstract available
[The horse: more than recreation].
Soins. Psychiatrie    August 1, 1994   Issue 166-167 22-24 
Claes MR, Guidal V, Miche D.No abstract available
Learning disability. Riding to success.
Nursing standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987)    May 18, 1994   Volume 8, Issue 34 16-18 doi: 10.7748/ns.8.34.16.s32
Crothers G.No abstract available
[Basic principles and effects of hippotherapy within the comprehensive treatment of paraplegic patients].
Die Rehabilitation    February 1, 1994   Volume 33, Issue 1 39-43 
Exner G, Engelmann A, Lange K, Wenck B.A total of 67 patients, both paraplegic and quadriplegic, had participated in a hippotherapy programme over a study period of almost 18 months, with positive effects found relative to spasticity, certain pain syndromes, as well as contraction syndromes associated with impaired joint mobility. Frequently the only effective measure at all, and moreover of astonishingly lasting effect, the spasticity-reducing treatment turned out especially beneficial. Along with these statistically supported findings, a number of associated effects were noted in the physiotherapy and, especially, the nursing sec...
Therapeutic horseback riding.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 1, 1994   Volume 204, Issue 1 131-133 
Potter JT, Evans JW, Nolt BH.No abstract available
Equine arch vessel anomaly associated with coarctation of the aorta.
Chest    August 1, 1992   Volume 102, Issue 2 634-635 doi: 10.1378/chest.102.2.634
Hoch DH, Salazar AM, Cabin HS, Young LH.Angiography in a 30-year-old man revealed the unique combination of aortic coarctation and an unusual arch anomaly. Proximal to the coarctation, a single arch vessel trifurcated into the brachiocephalic, left common carotid and left subclavian arteries. This anomalous arch vessel is a normal equine variant.
[An alternative for the handicapped. Recovering on horseback].
Krankenpflege. Soins infirmiers    March 1, 1992   Volume 85, Issue 3 76-77 
Künzle U, Steinlin R.No abstract available
Bad language?
The Veterinary record    February 15, 1992   Volume 130, Issue 7 148 doi: 10.1136/vr.130.7.148-b
Ryder-Davies P.No abstract available
Bee venom melittin is a potent toxin for reducing the threshold for calcium-induced calcium release in human and equine skeletal muscle.
Life sciences    January 1, 1992   Volume 51, Issue 22 1731-1738 doi: 10.1016/0024-3205(92)90302-6
Fletcher JE, Tripolitis L, Beech J.The modulation of Ca2+ release by synthetic bee venom melittin was examined in equine and human terminal cisternae-containing fractions. Melittin (0.1 microM) decreased the threshold of Ca(2+)-induced Ca2+ release by 20% in equine muscle and by 36% in human muscle. If terminal cisternae fractions were first preloaded with Ca2+ to greater than about 75% of the threshold of Ca(2+)-induced Ca2+ release and then melittin added, an immediate and sustained release of Ca2+ occurred in preparations from both species. Addition of melittin after a Ca2+ preload of < 50% of the threshold of Ca(2+)-induced...
[Therapeutic riding for persons with somatic disabilities].
Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke    December 10, 1991   Volume 111, Issue 30 3632-3634 
Jensen H, Mikkelsen R, Paulsen ET.Therapeutic riding for somatic disabled has been established as one of the treatment modalities at Beitostølen Health Sports Centre ever since it opened in 1970. The accumulated experience indicates positive effects of the treatment, on empirical grounds, but there is a need of further evaluation and controlled studies. The authors briefly review the principle of the treatment and present the results of a study on the level of pain in patients with Bechterew's disease before and after treatment.
Common horse sense.
Scientific American    October 1, 1991   Volume 265, Issue 4 12 
Heinrich B.This research article corrects a common misconception about the energy metabolism in horses during short sprinting and long-distance running events, emphasizing that short sprints are primarily powered by anaerobic activity, […]
[The effectiveness of therapeutic horseback-riding in the treatment of chronic schizophrenic patients. Experimental results and clinical experiences].
Der Nervenarzt    May 1, 1991   Volume 62, Issue 5 283-287 
Scheidhacker M, Bender W, Vaitl P.After describing horse-riding as a facility in managing mentally ill patients, a program for chronic schizophrenic in-patients is presented. Clinical experience with this program and also results of a controlled study are reported. The therapeutic value and slope for horse-riding are discussed in relation to different diagnoses.
Hand injuries from leading horses.
Injury    March 1, 1991   Volume 22, Issue 2 124-126 doi: 10.1016/0020-1383(91)90072-m
Regan PJ, Roberts JO, Feldberg L, Roberts AH.An estimated 3.5 million people ride horses in the United Kingdom (Cannon, 1989). Injuries consequent to falls are common (Edixhoven et al., 1981), but those sustained while leading horses are less well recognized. In eight cases inappropriate grip of the reins or halter rope while leading a horse or pony resulted in an avulsion injury to a finger or thumb. It is suggested that people at risk be informed of such injuries.
[Ethical and analytical problems in man and greater mammals].
Annales pharmaceutiques francaises    January 1, 1991   Volume 49, Issue 2 67-75 
Bourdon R.Toxicomania and doping give rise to an increasing number of drug measurements in the body fluids. Consequently the analysts have to face, at one and the same time, ethical and analytical problems. Should the analyst participate to investigations organised in order to disclose a toxicomania in a working place? The author suggests a positive answer as long as the adduct person benefits to a social and medical care. What is the analytical meaning of a positive test? Taking into account the increasing sensitivity of the methods used, thresholds have to be established, at least for the blood concen...
[The horse as an aid in therapy].
Wiener medizinische Wochenschrift (1946)    January 1, 1991   Volume 141, Issue 20 476-481 
Barolin GS, Samborski R.Physiotherapy on the back of the moved horse has two important dimensions: 1) The somatotropic effect regards mainly spasticity, ataxia, the vertebral column, the basis of the pelvis and the skin. 2) A general psychotherapeutic and psychohygienic effect is created by joy, change and new impetus in rehabilitation and by the emotional contact with the "comrade animal". Or unit was the first to introduce hippotherapy with adults in Austria. There is specially good experience with the spastic atactic component in multiple sclerosis. However other diagnosis as well showed good profit, such as strok...
Carriage driving for disabled people.
BMJ (Clinical research ed.)    December 22, 1990   Volume 301, Issue 6766 1427-1428 doi: 10.1136/bmj.301.6766.1427
Brown JR.No abstract available
Safety of horseriding.
BMJ (Clinical research ed.)    September 8, 1990   Volume 301, Issue 6750 496 doi: 10.1136/bmj.301.6750.496-b
Nicholl JP.No abstract available
Ride and tie. A hybrid sport with synergistic potential for injury.
The Western journal of medicine    September 1, 1990   Volume 153, Issue 3 319-321 
Sayres WG.No abstract available
[Antibodies against Venezuelan equine encephalitis in the human population of the Mara district of the state of Zulia, Venezuela].
Investigacion clinica    January 1, 1990   Volume 31, Issue 2 83-89 
Ryder S, Bracho D.Antibodies against Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis Virus (VEEV) were studied in the human population of Mara District, Zulia State, Venezuela. Two hundred thirty nine blood samples were taken from the towns of San Rafael de Mara, Santa Cruz de Mara, La Sierrita-4 Bocas, Carrasquero, Isla de San Carlos e Isla de Toas, during june, july and september, 1988. Donors samples were classified by age, sex and serological titres. Eighty nine were less than 15 years old (37.2%) and 150, over 15 years old (62.7%). From the 239 samples, 224 were negative (93.7%) and 15 positive (6.3%). Our results indicate...
Welfare and well-being.
The Veterinary record    September 16, 1989   Volume 125, Issue 12 332-333 doi: 10.1136/vr.125.12.332-a
Fraser AF.No abstract available