Analyze Diet

Topic:Metabolism

Equine metabolism encompasses the biochemical processes that occur within horses to maintain life, including the conversion of food into energy, the synthesis of necessary compounds, and the elimination of waste products. These processes are essential for supporting various physiological functions such as growth, reproduction, and physical performance. Key components of equine metabolism include carbohydrate, fat, and protein metabolism, each of which contributes to the overall energy balance and health of the horse. Factors influencing metabolic rate and efficiency in horses include age, breed, diet, exercise, and health status. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the mechanisms, regulation, and implications of metabolic processes in equine physiology.
[Significance of weight changes occurring during rehydration in horses].
Comptes rendus des seances de la Societe de biologie et de ses filiales    January 1, 1957   Volume 151, Issue 6 1176-1180 
LEMAIRE R, DUPONT M, SABATHIER J.No abstract available
The relation between sweating and the innervation of sweat glands in the horse.
The Journal of physiology    November 28, 1956   Volume 134, Issue 2 421-426 doi: 10.1113/jphysiol.1956.sp005654
BELL FR, EVANS CL.No abstract available
Occurrence of trans-unsaturated fatty acids in horse faeces.
Nature    November 10, 1956   Volume 178, Issue 4541 1057-1058 doi: 10.1038/1781057b0
HARTMAN L, SHORLAND FB.No abstract available
The effect of sulfanilamide on phosphorus metabolism of horses.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1956   Volume 17, Issue 65 687-694 
ALSTROM I, JERSIN M.No abstract available
[Glycogen content and phosphorylative glycogen degradation in the epithelium of the mucous membrane of horse bladder].
Pflugers Archiv fur die gesamte Physiologie des Menschen und der Tiere    September 30, 1956   Volume 263, Issue 3 331-340 doi: 10.1007/BF00412766
KLUGE A.No abstract available
The relation between sweating and the catechol content of the blood in the horse.
The Journal of physiology    June 28, 1956   Volume 132, Issue 3 542-552 doi: 10.1113/jphysiol.1956.sp005547
EVANS CL, SMITH DF, WEIL-MALHERBE H.No abstract available
Blood volume, body water and body fat of the horse.
Journal of applied physiology    May 1, 1956   Volume 8, Issue 6 651-653 doi: 10.1152/jappl.1956.8.6.651
JULIAN LM, LAWRENCE JH, BERLIN NI, HYDE GM.No abstract available
Isolation of beta-dihydroequilin and alpha-dihydroequilenin from the urine of pregnant mares.
Nature    April 21, 1956   Volume 177, Issue 4512 753 doi: 10.1038/177753a0
GLEN WL, BARBER R, MCCONKEY HM, GRANT GA.No abstract available
Sweating responses in the horse.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences    March 27, 1956   Volume 144, Issue 918 61-83 doi: 10.1098/rspb.1956.0018
EVANS CL, SMITH DF.No abstract available
[Ponderal variations during dehydration and rehydration in horses].
Comptes rendus des seances de la Societe de biologie et de ses filiales    January 1, 1956   Volume 150, Issue 12 2224-2227 
LEMAIRE R, DUCROS H, DUPONT M.No abstract available
The effect of ferrimyoglobin on the oxidation of succinic acid by horse heart muscle preparations.
Experientia    October 15, 1955   Volume 11, Issue 10 399-400 doi: 10.1007/BF02158505
AZZONE GF.In a series of model reactions, it is shown that residues of ~-aminoacids may be inserted by a particular rearrangement into certain carboxyl or carbonylamido groups. Repeated insertion results in the formation of a peptide derivative. It is concluded that natural peptides or proteins must not necessarily be formed by head to tail combination of aminoacids, Other implications of the new principle are discussed.
Biogenesis of the estrogens: the conversion of testosterone-4-C14 to estrone in the pregnant mare.
Endocrinology    August 1, 1955   Volume 57, Issue 2 200-204 doi: 10.1210/endo-57-2-200
HEARD RD, JELLINCK PH, O'DONNELL VJ.No abstract available
Residual glycogen at high ultimate pH in horse muscle.
Biochimica et biophysica acta    June 1, 1955   Volume 17, Issue 2 282-283 doi: 10.1016/0006-3002(55)90366-8
LAWRIE RA.No abstract available
The adrenaline and noradrenaline of venous blood of the horse before and after exercise.
The Journal of physiology    May 27, 1955   Volume 128, Issue 2 50-1P 
EVANS CL, SMITH DF, WEILMALHERBE H.No abstract available
Studies on the pharmacodynamics of succinylcholine chloride in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 1, 1955   Volume 126, Issue 934 37-42 
BELLING TH, BOOTH NH.No abstract available
Factors affecting the blood sugar concentration in horses.
Quarterly journal of experimental physiology and cognate medical sciences    January 1, 1955   Volume 40, Issue 1 24-31 doi: 10.1113/expphysiol.1955.sp001094
ALEXANDER F.No abstract available
[Urinary excretion of neutral 17-ketosteroids in normal and castrated horses].
Memorias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz    June 1, 1954   Volume 52, Issue 2 377-395 doi: 10.1590/s0074-02761954000200007
UBATUBA F.No abstract available
Biogenesis of the estrogens: the failure of cholesterol-4-C14 to give rise to estrone in the pregnant mare.
Endocrinology    February 1, 1954   Volume 54, Issue 2 209-215 doi: 10.1210/endo-54-2-209
HEARD RD, O'DONNELL VJ.No abstract available
[Effect of adrenaline and acetylcholine on isolated segments of small and large intestines in horses].
Acta physiologica Polonica    January 1, 1954   Volume 5, Issue 4 519-521 
KOZNIEWSKI S.No abstract available
[Isolation, constitution and biological significance of cerebrosterol, a companion of cholesterol in the horse brain].
Bollettino della Societa italiana di biologia sperimentale    April 1, 1953   Volume 29, Issue 4 494-497 
ERCOLI A, DI FRISCO S, DE RUGGIERI P.No abstract available
Studies on the composition of horse oil. II. The component fatty acids of lipids from fatty tissues, muscle and liver.
The Biochemical journal    November 1, 1952   Volume 52, Issue 3 400-407 doi: 10.1042/bj0520400
SHORLAND FB, BRUCE LW, JESSOP AS.No abstract available
Some aspects of the desoxyribonuclease activities of animal tissues.
The Journal of general physiology    November 1, 1952   Volume 36, Issue 2 227-241 doi: 10.1085/jgp.36.2.227
ALLFREY V, MIRSKY AE.It has been found that many animal tissues contain "acid" desoxyribonucleases with pH optima near 5.2. A chemical method for the determination of this activity is described. The pancreatic desoxyribonuclease crystallized by Kunitz and shown to have a neutral pH optimum occurs in the pancreas together with the "acid" enzyme, but only the "neutral" enzyme occurs in the pancreatic juice. The ratio of "neutral" to "acid" DNAase activities in the pancreas is greater than 200, but in all other tissues examined there is no appreciable concentration of the neutral enzyme. It is concluded that neutral ...
Fermentative activities of some members of the normal coccal flora of the horse’s large intestine.
Journal of comparative pathology    October 1, 1952   Volume 62, Issue 4 252-259 doi: 10.1016/s0368-1742(52)80026-8
ALEXANDER F, MACPHERSON MJ, OXFORD AE.No abstract available.
Steroids of pregnant mares’ urine. IV. Fractionation of the neutral steroids. Examination of some non-ketonic fractions.
The Biochemical journal    August 1, 1952   Volume 51, Issue 5 694-707 doi: 10.1042/bj0510694
BROOKS RV, KLYNE W, MILLER E, PATERSON JY.No abstract available
[Procedure for extraction, separation and purification of the 17-ketosteroids and estrogenic phenolsteroids from the urine of the equine and bovine species].
Minerva ginecologica    May 1, 1952   Volume 4, Issue 6 231-235 
ROSENKRANTZ G.No abstract available
Distribution of the fatty acids in the liver lipoids of the horse.
Nature    February 10, 1951   Volume 167, Issue 4241 236-237 doi: 10.1038/167236a0
BRUCE LW, SHORLAND FB.IN the liver lipids of animals which have so far been examined it has been found1 that the phospholipids, as compared with the glycerides, contain less hexadecenoic acid but more stearic and highly unsaturated C20 and C22 acids, the latter being derived from dietary linoleic and linolenic acids2. Phospholipids, moreover, are generally regarded as selecting the more highly unsaturated acids from the diet3.
The component acids and glycerides of a horse mesenteric fat.
The Biochemical journal    February 1, 1951   Volume 48, Issue 2 137-146 doi: 10.1042/bj0480137
GUPTA SS, HILDITCH TP.No abstract available
[Various factors influencing the normal body temperature of the horse].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    January 1, 1951   Volume 93, Issue 1 22-45 
NUSSBAUMER J.No abstract available
Protein anabolic activity of pregnant mares’ urine.
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)    November 1, 1950   Volume 75, Issue 2 543-545 doi: 10.3181/00379727-75-18259
KOCHAKIAN CD.No abstract available
A biochemical and bacteriologic study of mare’s milk.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 1, 1950   Volume 117, Issue 883 303-305 
DRURY AR, BRYAN CS, HUTTON JP.No abstract available