Topic:Neonatal

Neonatal health in horses focuses on the study and understanding of the physiological and developmental processes that occur in foals from birth until they reach a few weeks of age. This field addresses various aspects of equine neonatal care, including the adaptation of the respiratory and circulatory systems post-birth, nutritional needs, and immune system development. Research often explores common neonatal conditions, such as neonatal maladjustment syndrome, sepsis, and failure of passive transfer of immunity, which can affect the health and survival of foals. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that investigate the physiological development, common health challenges, and management practices associated with neonatal horses.

Alterations to whole blood pH, pCO2 and plasma bicarbonate index values during a metabolic acidosis occasioned by neonatal diarrhoea in thoroughbred foals.

The British veterinary journal February 1, 1970 Volume 126, Issue 2 82-88 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)48511-3

Rossdale PD, Mullen PA.No abstract available

Zeitschrift fur Anatomie und Entwicklungsgeschichte January 1, 1970 Volume 131, Issue 1 31-38

Baur R.No abstract available

The British veterinary journal April 1, 1969 Volume 125, Issue 4 157-161 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)49007-5

Rossdale PD.No abstract available

Journal of biochemistry November 1, 1963 Volume 54 388-397 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.jbchem.a127804

JOHKE T.This research article investigates the differences in acid-soluble nucleotides in the milk of various species including cows, goats, mares, and humans through different stages of lactation, and compares the nucleotide [...]

Lancet (London, England) June 13, 1959 Volume 1, Issue 7085 1223-1225 doi: 10.1016/s0140-6736(59)90898-0

MAHAFFEY LW, ROSSDALE PD.No abstract available

Journal of comparative pathology July 1, 1957 Volume 67, Issue 3 289-296 doi: 10.1016/s0368-1742(57)80028-9

GOODWIN RF.Graham, Sampson and Hester (1941) observed that hypoglycaemia was a pathognomonic feature in a fatal disease of newborn pigs and subsequently made the important observation that starvation alone could rapidly produce a similar syndrome (Sampson, Hester and Graham, 1942). In contrast, Hanawalt and Sampson (I947a) found that older pigs, weighing between 20 and 40 lb., were resistant to a long period of starvation (24 and 28 days), the main development of this resistance occurring during the first week of life (Hanawalt and Sampson, I947b). Thus starvation from birth was fatal in less than...