Analyze Diet

Topic:Mucosa

The mucosa in horses refers to the moist tissue lining various cavities and passages in the body, including the respiratory, gastrointestinal, and reproductive tracts. It serves as a protective barrier and plays a role in nutrient absorption, secretion, and immune defense. The equine mucosa is composed of epithelial cells, connective tissue, and immune cells, which work together to maintain homeostasis and respond to environmental challenges. Research on equine mucosa explores its structure, function, and response to pathogens or injury, contributing to understanding conditions such as colic, respiratory infections, and gastric ulcers. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that examine the anatomy, physiology, and clinical implications of mucosal health in horses.
Comparison of two techniques for quantitation of encysted cyathostome larvae in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1986   Volume 47, Issue 3 507-509 
Reinemeyer CR, Herd RP.Haustral portions of intestine of 6 horses were isolated by excising the taeniae coli from the cecum and the ventral colon. Uniform 5-cm X 5-cm sections were cut from the haustra and were illuminated from the serosal side with a strong light source (mural transillumination). Cyathostome larvae encysted in the mucosa and submucosa were observed at 15 X magnification and counted. Two separate counts of the larvae in 80 replicates of tissue by the mural transillumination technique (MTT) revealed no significant (P less than 0.05) difference between sample means. Larvae in tissue sections were coun...
Streptococcus durans: an unexpected enteropathogen of foals.
The Journal of infectious diseases    October 1, 1984   Volume 150, Issue 4 589-593 doi: 10.1093/infdis/150.4.589
Tzipori S, Hayes J, Sims L, Withers M.Streptococcus durans was isolated from a foal with profuse watery diarrhea and caused a similar syndrome when inoculated into foals via the orogastric route. The most consistent and striking histological feature was the extensive colonization of the mucosal surface of the small intestine by S. durans. Associated mucosal changes were mild to modeate, and brush border lactase and alkaline phosphatase production were depressed. S. durans also induced acute diarrhea in young gnotobiotic piglets. Mucosal changes were mild and, as with foals, the mucosal surface of the small intestine was colonized ...
Gastroesophageal ulceration and candidiasis in foals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 15, 1983   Volume 182, Issue 12 1370-1373 
Gross TL, Mayhew IG.Gastroesophageal candidiasis in association with ulceration was diagnosed in 5 foals in which signs of colic had been nonresponsive to medical treatment. The ulceration was found in the stomach of all foals and in the esophagus of 1 foal. Candida colonized hyperkeratotic mucosa surrounding the ulcers, and the associated inflammation resulted in splitting of the mucosal epithelium. Loss of the superficial mucosa may have allowed invasion by bacteria, leading to ulceration.
[The incidence and significance of yeasts on equine genital mucosas].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    October 5, 1978   Volume 85, Issue 10 389-393 
Sonnenschein B, Weiss R, Bringewatt W.No abstract available
Comparative studies on the gastric glycopeptide in eleven animal species.
Comparative biochemistry and physiology. B, Comparative biochemistry    January 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 2 163-165 doi: 10.1016/0305-0491(77)90103-1
Masuda H, Shichijo S, Takeuchi M.1. Glycopeptides in the stomachs of eleven mammalian species, including human, rabbit, horse, cow, pig, goat, sheep, dog, cat, guinea pig and rat were assayed by determining the carbohydrate content of materials which remained after proteolysis. 2. The glycopeptide content was higher in the mucosa than in the muscular layer including serosa, especially in the porcine stomach and the fourth stomachs of the ruminants than in the stomachs of any other animals. 3. The glycopeptide, which was stained with both alcian blue and PAS, was absent or sparingly present in the mucosae of the human, rabbit,...
Histochemistry of the duodenal glands of the cat and horse.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1976   Volume 94, Issue 3 449-456 doi: 10.1159/000144575
Oduor-Okelo D.The duodenal glands of cat and horse were studied using PAS, Alcian blue, dialysed iron, aldehyde fuchsin-Alcian blue and high iron diamine stains. It was found that the duodenal glands of the horse reacted positively to Alcian blue, dialysed iron stains and also took the Alcian blue stain in the combined aldehyde fuchsin-Alcian blue and high iron diamine-Alcian blue stains. Those of the cat gave negative results. These results suggest the presence of acidic groups in the mucosubstances secreted by the horse's duodenal glands. A suggestion is put forward on the strength of the high iron diamin...
[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