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Topic:Nematodes

Nematodes are parasitic worms that can infect horses, affecting their health and well-being. These parasites typically inhabit the gastrointestinal tract of equines, where they can cause a variety of health issues. Common nematodes affecting horses include strongyles, ascarids, and pinworms. The presence and load of nematodes in horses can lead to symptoms such as weight loss, colic, and diarrhea, and can impact overall performance and health. Monitoring and managing nematode infections is an important aspect of equine veterinary care. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the biology, epidemiology, and management strategies of nematode infections in horses.
The prevalence, relative abundance and site distribution of nematodes of the subfamily Cyathostominae in horses killed in Britain.
Journal of helminthology    September 1, 1976   Volume 50, Issue 3 203-214 doi: 10.1017/s0022149x00027760
Ogbourne CP.A total of 21 species of Cyathostominae was found in the lumen of the large intestine of 86 mature horses of various ages and breeds killed in south-west England during 1972-1974. Cylicostephanus longibursatus, C. goldi, C. calicatus, Cyathostomum catinatum, C. coronatum and Cylicocyclus nassatus were found in over 80% of the horses, while 12 of the remaining species were detected in less than 30%. Quantitative studies on 55 horses showed the adult cyathostome burdens to rise to a sharp peak (average over 400,000/horse) in April-June and a lower one in November-December. Parallel fluctuations ...
Studies on the development and chemotherapy of larvae of Parascaris equorum (Nematoda: Ascaridoidea) in experimentally and naturally infected foals.
The Journal of parasitology    June 1, 1976   Volume 62, Issue 3 453-459 
Lyons ET, Drudge JH, Tolliver SC.Experimentally induced infections of Parascaris equorum in worm-free pony foals required 14 to 17 days for migration of the larvae through the liver and lungs, and 79 to 110 days to become gametogenically functional. Treatment of experimentally infected or naturally exposed foals during the parenteral phase of development, using levamisole at 8 mg/kg, a mixture of levamisole at 8 mg/kg plus piperazine at 88 mg base equivalent/kg, or dl-tetramisole at 10 mg/kg, was quite efficacious in (1) reducing the number of P. equorum larvae recovered from the small intestines of the foals at necropsy, or ...
Epidemiological studies on horses infected with nematodes of the family Trichonematidae (Witenberg, 1925).
International journal for parasitology    December 1, 1975   Volume 5, Issue 6 667-672 doi: 10.1016/0020-7519(75)90067-3
Ogbourne CP.No abstract available
[Concerning the toxicity of parbendazole (Helmatac 30) to horses and ponies (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    November 1, 1975   Volume 100, Issue 21 1143-1152 
Verberne LR, Mirck MH.The toxicity of parbendazole in different doses was investigated with 52 horses and 16 ponies, in twelve groups. Side effects observed with the anthelmintic were laxation (soft dung, diarrhoea), anorexia, and listlessness. The seriousness of these symptoms depended greatly on the dose used. Half the therapeutic dose of parbendazole (2.5 to 3.75 mg/kg) administered on two consecutive days led, as a rule, to only slight toxic symptoms and proved highly effective with regard to gastro-intestinal nematodes occurring in horses and ponies. The utilisation of "standard powders" (not commercially avai...
Proceedings: Studies on the epidemiology of nematode infections of the horse.
Parasitology    October 1, 1974   Volume 69, Issue 2 vi-vii 
Ogbourne CP.No abstract available
Infection of mammalian hosts by milk-borne nematode larvae: a review.
Experimental parasitology    October 1, 1973   Volume 34, Issue 2 306-312 doi: 10.1016/0014-4894(73)90090-8
Stone W, Smith FW.No abstract available
Gastrointestinal nematodes in horses in Ontario.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1973   Volume 14, Issue 5 101-105 
Slocombe JO, McCraw BM.No abstract available
Survival on herbage plots of infective larvae of strongylid nematodes of the horse.
Journal of helminthology    January 1, 1973   Volume 47, Issue 1 9-16 doi: 10.1017/s0022149x00023695
Ogbourne CP.No abstract available
Thelazia sp. (Nematoda) and dermoid cysts in a horse with torticollis.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    January 1, 1973   Volume 68, Issue 1 62-64 
Grant B, Slatter DH, Dunlap JS.No abstract available
[Effectiveness of morantel tartrate against nematode infections in race horses].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    December 1, 1972   Volume 114, Issue 12 613-614 
Hiepe T.No abstract available
Observations on the free-living stages of strongylid nematodes of the horse.
Parasitology    June 1, 1972   Volume 64, Issue 3 461-477 doi: 10.1017/s0031182000045534
Ogbourne CP.Observations have been made on the development and survival of the free-living stages in faeces deposited out of doors at different times of year, and on the migration of infective larvae to the surrounding herbage. Laboratory experiments were performed to assist in the interpretation of the field observations. Studies were made on the rate of development to the infective stage in faeces kept at different temperatures. The rates at which eggs and larvae of Strongylus vulgaris, S edentatus, S. equinus and Trichonema nassatum developed on faecal-agar cultures at different temperatures were compa...
Cerebrospinal nematodiasis of Equidae.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 15, 1972   Volume 160, Issue 10 1407-1413 
Little PB.A review of 6 cases of equine cerebrospinal nematodiasis diagnosed between 1958 and 1971 indicated that 2 major clinical syndromes occur—chronic incoordination and an acute progressive fatal encephalitic disease. The gross lesions of acute cases occur most commonly in the centrum ovale and the cerebellar roof nuclear region and appear as hemorrhagic serpentine tracks. The invariable existence of endocardial or proximal aortic verminous lesions caused by Strongylus vulgaris in horses with verminous encephalitis circumstantially incriminates S. vulgaris parasitic emboli as the most common caus...
Recovery of parasitic nematodes from the gastro-intestinal tract of a mule at autopsy.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1972   Volume 39, Issue 1 51-58 
Reinecke RK, Brooker D.No abstract available
Occurrence of a cattle eyeworm, Thelazia gulosa (Nematoda: Thelaziidae), in an imported giraffe in California and T. lacrymalis in a native horse in Maryland.
The Journal of parasitology    December 1, 1971   Volume 57, Issue 6 1362-1363 
Walker ML, Becklund WW.No abstract available
Increase of rate of egg production with growth in some intestinal nematodes of sheep and horses.
International journal for parasitology    September 1, 1971   Volume 1, Issue 2 153-156 doi: 10.1016/0020-7519(71)90009-9
Ractliffe LH, Lejambre LF.No abstract available
Two new host records for Nematodirus species.
Canadian journal of zoology    November 1, 1969   Volume 47, Issue 6 1411 doi: 10.1139/z69-217
Webster WA, MacKay RR.No abstract available
Spinal nematodosis in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1969   Volume 155, Issue 5 748-753 
Swanstrom OG, Rising JL, Carlton WW.No abstract available
The prepatent period of some horse nematodes determined by experimental infection.
Journal of helminthology    January 1, 1969   Volume 43, Issue 1 185-192 doi: 10.1017/s0022149x00004016
Round MC.No abstract available
[On crebrospinal nematodosis in equines].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    December 15, 1967   Volume 80, Issue 24 471-474 
Stavrou D.No abstract available
[Spinal nematodosis in the horse caused by Strongylus vulgaris].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    November 1, 1965   Volume 72, Issue 21 510-511 
Pohlenz J, Schulze D, Eckert J.No abstract available
Screening Tests of Carbamates and Thiocarbamates as Potential Nematocides.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1964   Volume 25 1281-1284 
LEVINE ND, SZANTO J.No abstract available
Nematode affecting the aorta in Indian caprine and equine hosts.
The Journal of parasitology    December 1, 1961   Volume 47 951-952 
PANDE BP, RAI P, BHATIA BB.No abstract available
Grass seed nematode poisoning in livestock.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1961   Volume 139 1212-1214 
GALLOWAY JH.No abstract available
Nematocidal activity of some organic phosphorus compounds against horse strongyle larvae in vitro.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1958   Volume 19, Issue 71 299-303 
LEVINE ND, KANTOR S, TAYLOR GD.No abstract available
Nematocidal screening tests of organic phosphorus, nitrofuran, cadmium, and other compounds against horse strongyle larvae in vitro.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1956   Volume 17, Issue 62 117-120 
LEVINE ND, IVENS V, KLECKNER MD, SONDER JK.No abstract available
The toxicity of some alkyl sodium sulfate detergents for horse strongyle (Nematoda) eggs and larvae.
The Journal of parasitology    August 1, 1954   Volume 40, Issue 4 419-423 
LEVINE ND, IVENS V.No abstract available
Second ecdysis of infective nematode larvae parasitic in the horse.
Nature    April 24, 1954   Volume 173, Issue 4408 781 doi: 10.1038/173781a0
PYNTER D.No abstract available
The effect of some N-heterocyclic compounds on the developmental stages of horse strongyles.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1952   Volume 13, Issue 49 520-526 
LEVINE ND, IVENS V.No abstract available
[Discovery of microfilarias of Onchocerca cervicalis in the ocular tissue in horse].
Revista. Asociacion Medica Mexicana    July 10, 1952   Volume 32, Issue 655 291-292 
MAZZOTTI L.No abstract available
[Further studies on the biology of Strongylus vulgaris (Nematodes) in the host].
Zeitschrift fur Tropenmedizin und Parasitologie    April 1, 1951   Volume 2, Issue 4 523-535 
ENIGK K.No abstract available