Analyze Diet

Topic:Medical Device

Medical devices in equine care encompass a range of tools and technologies designed to diagnose, monitor, or treat medical conditions in horses. These devices can include imaging equipment, such as ultrasound and radiography machines, which help in visualizing internal structures; wearable sensors for tracking vital signs and activity levels; and therapeutic devices, such as laser therapy equipment, used in rehabilitation. Medical devices are integral to equine veterinary practice, aiding in the assessment of health status, guiding treatment decisions, and monitoring recovery. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the development, application, and impact of medical devices in equine medicine.
Ultrasonographic diagnosis of aorto-iliac thrombosis.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1985   Volume 75, Issue 4 540-544 
Tithof PK, Rebhun WC, Dietze AE.A linear array 5 mHz ultrasonic scanner was used to diagnose aorto-iliac thrombosis in a 3 year old Standardbred gelding. There are no reports in the literature of utilization of ultrasonography for visualization of an aortic thrombus. The technique is fairly non-invasive, requiring only a rectal examination with a linear array probe. Arteriography is the only other method described for actual visualization of a thrombus. This procedure is technically difficult and highly invasive.
The ‘Turner’ circle absorber: an anaesthetic breathing system for the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1985   Volume 17, Issue 3 225-227 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1985.tb02478.x
Brownlow MA, Turner DM, Hutchins DR.An inhalation anaesthetic apparatus for the horse is described and the physiological concepts pertaining to its design presented. The internal diameter of all breathing components is 6.2 cm with no change in cross sectional area throughout the circle system. The soda lime capacity is 25 litres (approximately 20 kg). In the horse, which is apparently predisposed to alveolar hypoventilation during inhalation anaesthesia, it is apparent that adequate anaesthetic apparatus design should be directed towards minimising resistance and dead space and providing maximal and efficient carbon dioxide elim...
Evaluation of the wick catheter as used to measure intracompartmental muscle pressure in equine muscle.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1985   Volume 46, Issue 3 684-687 
McDonell WN, Pascoe PJ, Lindsay WA, Burgess ML.The use of the wick catheter to measure intracompartmental muscle pressure in equine muscle was documented. The presence of muscle compartments involving the extensor carpi radialis muscle and the long head of the triceps brachii was demonstrated by anatomic dissection and radiographic technique. The wick catheter was capable of accurately measuring pressures within both of these compartments. Furthermore, the wick catheter was sensitive to pressure changes resulting from external compression of muscle compartments. Manipulation of systemic blood pressure and PaCO2 in 1 anesthetized horse did ...
[Heart auscultation in the horse (evaluation and description of a new stethoscope)].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    December 5, 1983   Volume 90, Issue 12 521-523 
Kaemmerer H.No abstract available
Large animal surgery table designed to match the needs of modern surgery.
Modern veterinary practice    September 1, 1982   Volume 63, Issue 9 751-752 
Cady JW.No abstract available
The development of a fluidic controlled ventilator for the horse.
Australian veterinary journal    May 1, 1982   Volume 58, Issue 5 200-202 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1982.tb00654.x
Brownlow MA, Campbell DI, Hutchins DR.No abstract available
Inhalation anesthetic delivery equipment and its maintenance.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 1 73-96 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30147-7
Thurmon JC, Benson GJ.No abstract available
Fibreoptic endoscopy.
In practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 3 24-30 doi: 10.1136/inpract.3.3.24
Lane G.No abstract available
A technique for catheterisation of the coronary sinus in adult ponies (Equus caballus).
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 2 112-114 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1981.tb04132.x
Tranquilli WJ, Manohar M, Thurmon JC, Manning JP.Long-term catheterisation of the coronary sinus using a specially designed catheter was accomplished in 6 ponies via a right lateral thoracotomy. The catheter comprised a 10 to 12 cm long stiff segment (Teflon) joined to a 100 cm length of pliable medical grade (vinyl) tubing. Catheters were kept functional up to 10 weeks postoperatively. Location of the catheter tip was verified by determining the oxygen tension of anaerobically withdrawn blood samples. Normal values of oxygen tension of the coronary sinus blood in ponies were similar to those reported for the dog, whereas oxygen content was ...
Electromagnetic blood flowmeters and flow probes: theoretic and practical considerations.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1978   Volume 39, Issue 9 1567-1571 
Scott EA, Sandler GA.Electromagnetic blood flowmeters and flow probes are used to measure blood flow in blood vessels throughout the circulatory system. The principle of this measuring device is based on laws of electromagnetic induction discovered in the 19th century. The instrument has been predominantly used in research, but is presently used in human cardiovascular units to measure blood flow in blood vessels, and in prosthesis in conjection with cardiovascular surgical procedures. Electromagnetic flow equipment provides the most accurate measurement (in vivo) of blood flow available, both for acute and chroni...
Flow rates from an intermittent positive pressure breathing-anesthetic delivery apparatus for horses.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 5 685-687 
Steffey EP, Berry JD.Inspiratory flow rates were measured and compared in an equine intermittent positive pressure breathing-anesthesia delivery apparatus powered by a positive phase ventilator, a positive-negative phase ventilator, and a modified positive phase ventilator with automatic flow acceleration at driving pressures of 2,600, 4,400, and 5,200 mm of Hg (50, 85, and 100 psi). The last-named apparatus consistently produced the highest flows for a given ventilator setting and driving pressure. Regardless of the unit used, the greater driving pressures and high ventilator range settings produced the greatest ...
[Endoscopy of the nasopharingeal space in the horse using a flexible cold light instrument (esophagoscope)].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1977   Volume 5, Issue 4 467-474 
Sudhoff W, Grabner A, Hebel A.No abstract available
Improving pulmonary ventilation in anesthetized horses with the Bird Mark 9 respirator.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    June 1, 1974   Volume 69, Issue 6 754-760 
Skarda R, Baches G, Fackelman GE.No abstract available
Technic and equipment for equine inhalation anesthesia.
Modern veterinary practice    May 1, 1974   Volume 55, Issue 5 393 
Short CE.No abstract available
Stand for portable x-ray machine.
Modern veterinary practice    February 1, 1974   Volume 55, Issue 2 106-107 
Miller RM.No abstract available
Endotracheal tube.
Modern veterinary practice    February 1, 1974   Volume 55, Issue 2 104 
Heath RB.No abstract available
The racecourse medical officer.
The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners    April 1, 1970   Volume 19, Issue 93 228-232 
Miles JR.No abstract available
Development of equine peritoneal fistula device.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1970   Volume 31, Issue 2 387-391 
Witherspoon DM, McQueen RD.No abstract available
[ Studies on Resorption of Bioplast Plates].
Acta veterinaria Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae    January 1, 1965   Volume 15 91-103 
KOVACS AB, SOMOGYVARI K, GERENDAS M.No abstract available
An Improved Apparatus for the Administration of Chloroform to Horses, with Remarks Thereon.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    October 1, 1895   Volume 16, Issue 10 656-663 
Hoare EW.No abstract available