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Topic:Injection

Injection in horses refers to the administration of substances, such as medications or vaccines, directly into the body using a needle and syringe. This method is employed for delivering treatments that require rapid absorption or precise dosage. Common types of injections used in equine medicine include intramuscular, intravenous, and subcutaneous injections. Each type is selected based on the medication's properties and the desired speed of absorption. Injections are utilized for a variety of purposes, including pain management, treatment of infections, and immunization against diseases. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the techniques, effects, and safety considerations associated with injection practices in equine healthcare.
Serum levels of horses following intramuscular injection of aqueous suspension of procaine penicillin.
Veterinary medicine    August 1, 1950   Volume 45, Issue 8 309 
DOLL ER, WALLACE ME, McCOLLUM WH.No abstract available
Antiproteins in Horse Sera: III. Antibodies to Rabbit Serum Albumin and Their Reaction with Antigen.
The Journal of experimental medicine    July 31, 1947   Volume 86, Issue 2 83-94 doi: 10.1084/jem.86.2.83
Treffers HP, Heidelberger M, Freund J.1. Two horses were injected subcutaneously with alum-precipitated rabbit serum albumin. 2. The resulting antibody resembled diphtheria antitoxin and anti-egg albumin in the horse in giving a sharp zone of flocculation with antigen, in being water-soluble, in reactivity toward an anti-antibody rabbit serum, and in its electrophoretic properties. 3. The effect of continued immunization, and of variation in volume and temperature on the reactivity of the antibody are discussed. 4. Intravenous injection of the same antigen into horses did not give rise to detectable amounts of antibody of the same...
Two cases of joint-ill in a foal and a calf treated by intracapsular injection of penicillin.
The Veterinary record    May 24, 1947   Volume 59, Issue 19 257 
AUCHTERLONIE L.No abstract available
Corneal reaction to viruses of equine encephalomyelitis after intra-ocular injection. EVANS CA, BOLIN VS.No abstract available
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