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Topic:Monitoring

Monitoring in the context of equine health involves the systematic observation and assessment of various physiological and behavioral parameters in horses. This practice aids in the early detection of health issues, evaluation of performance, and management of overall well-being. Common monitoring techniques include heart rate and rhythm analysis, respiratory rate measurement, temperature checks, and gait analysis. Additionally, advancements in technology have introduced wearable devices and remote sensing tools that provide continuous data collection, enhancing the ability to track changes over time. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, technologies, and applications of monitoring in equine health and management.
Anesthesia and sedation of foals.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    April 1, 1994   Volume 10, Issue 1 67-85 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30369-3
Dunlop CI.Physiologic similarities and differences between foals and adult horses, including response to pain, cardiopulmonary function, ability to compensate for dehydration and hemorrhage, and response to anesthetic drugs, are considered in this article. Preanesthetic evaluation, choice of anesthetic drugs, technique, and monitoring support requirements through to anesthetic recovery are based on these physiologic considerations. Anesthetic techniques discussed include drugs for premedication, parenteral or inhalational anesthetic induction, and maintenance using inhalational and parenteral anesthesia...
[Possibilities and limits of pulse oximetry for monitoring anesthesia in horses].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    January 1, 1994   Volume 107, Issue 1 7-11 
Maier FP, Wintzer HJ.In this paper the measurement technique pulse oximetry is examined in 25 halothane-anaesthetized horses. Furthermore measures are presented which lead to a successful sensor placement at the tongue of the horse. The hemoglobin saturation determined by the pulse oximeter (SaO2) correlated very well with the hemoglobin saturation calculated by blood gas analysis (sO2). Nevertheless in the range of low saturation the pulse oximeter increasingly overestimates sO2. Pulse oximetry is an important progress in equine patient monitoring. A decline of oxygen saturation in the blood is detected immediate...
[Monitoring of the oxygen saturation of horses during halothane anesthesia using pulse oximetry in the nasal septum].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    October 1, 1991   Volume 104, Issue 10 357-360 
Moens VY, Gootjes P, Lagerweij E, van Dijk P.The use of pulse oximetry for on-line monitoring of oxygen saturation of arterial blood using a probe on the nasal septum is described in the horse. When compared to the results of blood gas analysis an excellent correlation between the two methods for measuring oxygen saturation is found. Nevertheless a discrepancy between the values for oxygen saturation provided by either method is found. This can lead to misinterpretation of oxygen saturation values generated by the pulse oximeter. The cause of this discrepancy is not clear but differences in measuring principle, presence of dyshemoglobins...
Monitoring equine anesthesia.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1990   Volume 6, Issue 3 607-624 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30534-5
Riebold TW.In conclusion, monitoring the depth of anesthesia plays an integral role in the anesthetic regimen. Although the use of sophisticated monitoring equipment has replaced some of the art of anesthesia and made assessment of depth of anesthesia more precise, a vigilant clinician still needs to serve as the animal's advocate. He or she must gather the data that are generated by machines, acquire data that monitoring equipment cannot obtain, assimilate all the facts, and make appropriate changes in anesthetic management.
Management of anesthesia in the foal.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1990   Volume 6, Issue 3 651-663 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30536-9
Tranquilli WJ, Thurmon JC.Several unique pharmacologic and physiologic factors must be considered when attempting to anesthetize premature or neonatal foals. Juvenile foals are similar to adults in their physiology and metabolism. Anesthetic drug and protocol selection should reflect the differences between these two age groups. Neonates are best anesthetized using an inhalation technique, whereas older foals can be safely anesthetized with either parenteral or inhalation anesthetic agents. Careful monitoring is absolutely essential when anesthetizing foals. The clinician should plan to routinely administer fluids and ...
Brain cholinesterase activity in animals and birds.
Veterinary and human toxicology    August 1, 1988   Volume 30, Issue 4 329-331 
Blakley BR, Skelley KW.Normal cholinesterase activity in brain tissue was measured in various mammalian and avain species. The cholinesterase activity in the cerebrum of cattle, swine, sheep and horses was approximately 2-3 umoles/min/g of tissue in each instance. The whole brain cholinesterase activity of small feral mammals was approximately 2 to 5 fold greater than the domestic animals. Considerable interspecies variability was present in the feral mammals. Similar variability was also observed in the avian brain cholinesterase determinations. The avian whole brain cholinesterase activities ranged from 9.78 to 21...
Capnographic monitoring during anesthesia with controlled ventilation in the horse.
Veterinary surgery : VS    January 1, 1988   Volume 17, Issue 1 48-52 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950x.1988.tb00274.x
Cribb PH.Forty-five horses were maintained on halothane or isoflurane anesthesia for at least 90 minutes and received positive pressure ventilation after the first 30 minutes of anesthesia. Parameters monitored included end-tidal partial pressure of carbon dioxide (ETPCO2), arterial blood pressure, and arterial blood gases and pH. There was a statistically significant correlation between end-tidal carbon dioxide and arterial partial pressure of carbon dioxide (PaCO2) for both halothane and isoflurane anesthesia. There was no significant correlation between end-tidal carbon dioxide and either body weigh...
Incidence, diagnosis and treatment of postoperative complications in colic cases.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1986   Volume 18, Issue 4 264-270 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1986.tb03623.x
Hunt JM, Edwards GB, Clarke KW.A survey of 259 surgical colic cases revealed that over 50 per cent of fatalities occurred in the postoperative period. Postoperative ileus and circulatory/endotoxaemic shock accounted for 70 per cent of these deaths. Other less important complications were salmonellosis, long bone fracture, adhesions, haemorrhage, laminitis, wound infection and ischaemic muscle damage. Close monitoring of postoperative progress is necessary to enable early diagnosis and treatment. Recent developments in understanding of the pathophysiology of endotoxic shock and ileus may lead to more successful treatment reg...
[Monitoring circulation in the horse during sedation and anesthesia by indirect blood pressure measurement].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1985   Volume 98, Issue 5 166-173 
Fritsch R, Bosler K.No abstract available
Evaluation of transcutaneous oxygen monitoring in anaesthetised pony foals.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1984   Volume 16, Issue 4 358-361 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1984.tb01943.x
Warren RG, Webb AI, Kosch PC, Coons L.No abstract available
Transport of plasma for prothrombin time testing in monitoring warfarin therapy in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1981   Volume 178, Issue 3 306 
Wagner AE.No abstract available
Drug interactions in the horse: effect of furosemide on plasma and urinary levels of phenylbutazone.
Research communications in chemical pathology and pharmacology    October 1, 1976   Volume 15, Issue 2 257-265 
Roberts BL, Blake JW, Tobin T.Horses pretreated with 6.6 mg/kg of phenylbutazone were injected with 1 mg/kg of furosemide intravenously. Furosemide had no clinically significant effect on either plasma levels or plasma half-life of phenylbutazone. Furosemide reduced urinary levels of phenylbutazone 18-fold to concentrations which may result in inconsistent drug detection in routine screening tests. The results show that it is not possible to monitor compliance with phenylbutazone medication rules by means of urinalysis alone if the use of furosemide is permitted. Furosemide treatment, however, does not interfere with monit...