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Topic:Observational Study

Observational studies in horses involve systematically assessing and recording behaviors, conditions, or other characteristics without manipulating the study environment. These studies provide insights into natural equine behaviors, health conditions, and interactions with their environment. Researchers often focus on aspects such as herd dynamics, feeding patterns, or responses to environmental changes. The data collected can help identify trends, correlations, and potential risk factors for certain conditions. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various observational methodologies and their applications in understanding equine behavior and health.
Field strains of western encephalitis virus in ponies: virologic, clinical, and pathologic observations.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1966   Volume 27, Issue 121 1591-1598 
Sponseller ML, Binn LN, Wooding WL, Yager RH.Four field strains of western encephalitis virus were inoculated subcutaneously or intracranially (i/c) into recently weaned ponies. After s/c inoculation, 3 of the 4 strains produced an inapparent infection with a short period of viraemia. The 4th strain produced viraemia, fever, and signs of central nervous system disease. Viraemia occurred after intracranial inoculation with each strain; however, a variation in clinical response occurred, ranging from an inapparent infection to death. The disease pattern was characterized by three successive phases: viraemia, increased body temperature, and...
Clinical observations on the anatomy and physiology of the equine upper respiratory tract.
The Veterinary record    October 15, 1966   Volume 79, Issue 16 440-446 doi: 10.1136/vr.79.16.440
Cook WR.No abstract available
Electron microscopic observations on the blood of the horse. I. Neutrophils in the peripheral blood of clinically healthy horses.
The Japanese journal of veterinary research    June 1, 1966   Volume 14, Issue 1 71-78 
Sonoda M, Kobayashi K.Recently, in the field of the human hematology, electron microscopic methods have been becoming more and more important as one of the most useful methods for differentiating the blood cells in the states of health and various diseases, and several research publications have been pres en ted. On the other hand, in the field of veterinary hematology, some reports on the blood cells of several domestic animals using electron microscopy have been presented, but in these publications 1,3.5,7,9,13.17,19), only a few of the blood cells were described and there is no systematic observation usin...
Observations on the aetiology of epistaxis and cranial nerve paralysis in the horse.
The Veterinary record    March 19, 1966   Volume 78, Issue 12 396-406 doi: 10.1136/vr.78.12.396
Cook WR.No abstract available
[Observations on the process of ovulation in a mare with fistula of the ovary].
Veterinariia    February 1, 1966   Volume 43, Issue 2 99-101 
Kliuev VV, Rombe SM.No abstract available
[Oriental equine encephalitis. Apropos of an observation of parenchymatous necroses].
Neuropatologia polska    January 1, 1966   Volume 4 539-548 
Martin JJ.No abstract available
Observations on equine and bovine haematocrit determinations.
Australian veterinary journal    December 1, 1965   Volume 41, Issue 12 380-384 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1965.tb04557.x
Lepherd EE.No abstract available
[Comparative behavior studies on lying-down and rising in hoofed animals].
Zeitschrift fur Tierpsychologie    November 1, 1965   Volume 22, Issue 6 696-723 
Zannier-Tanner E.No abstract available
Observations on the Coughing Outbreak “Newmarket Cough” in the Race Horses in Bombay.
The Indian veterinary journal    July 1, 1965   Volume 42 461-464 
MANJREKAR SL, GORHE DS, PARANJAPE VL.No abstract available
Equine Influenza: Further Observations on the “Coughing” Outbreak, 1965.
The Veterinary record    April 17, 1965   Volume 77 455-456 
MILLER WC.No abstract available
Observations on Horse Blood Coagulation.
Scandinavian journal of haematology    January 1, 1965   Volume 2 31-35 doi: 10.1111/j.1600-0609.1965.tb01276.x
GARDIKAS C, KALLINIKOU M, KALLINIKOS G.The present experiments seem to indicate that horse blood is deficient in both Factors VIII and IX, the concentration of Factor VIII varying from 30 to 60 per cent of the normal human levels, and the concentration of Factor IX varying from 50 to 80 per cent, the corresponding concentrations in 12 normal human males varying from 60 to 150 per cent and from 70 to 150 per cent, respectively. The finding that the recalcification time of horse plasma was considerably longer than that of normal human plasma is of interest, since it is known that only very low concentrations of Factor VIII or Fact...
Electron Microscopic Observations on the Sweat Glands of the Horse.
Archivum histologicum Japonicum = Nihon soshikigaku kiroku    May 1, 1963   Volume 23 295-310 doi: 10.1679/aohc1950.23.295
KUROSUMI K, MATSUZAWA T, SAITO F.No abstract available
[Observations on the sinoatrial node of Ovis aries, Capra hircus, Bos taurus and Equus caballus].
Rivista di biologia    October 1, 1962   Volume 55 281-319 
BORTOLAMI R, PALMIERI G.No abstract available
Observations and results of using an organic phosphate compound for the treatment of bots and strongyles in horses.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1962   Volume 52 596-598 
ROBERTS SJ, BENTINCK-SMITH J.No abstract available
Observations on thiabendazole as an equine anthelmintic.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1962   Volume 141 240-242 
TURK RD, UECKERT BW, BELL RR.No signs of intoxication were seen in horses dosed with thiabendazole at either 200 mg. or 400 mg. per kg. body-weight. 17 horses were dosed with the drug at a level of 100 mg. per kg. These horses had a mean egg count of 1, 296 e.p.g. before treatment; all were negative for strongyle eggs by the 7th day after treatment. 3 of these horses were killed and few or no strongyles were found; an untreated control animal killed at the same time had many thousands of strongyle worms. Thiabendazole was effective when given either by stomach tube or when mixed in the feed.
Reversal learning by horse and raccoon.
The Journal of genetic psychology    June 1, 1962   Volume 100 215-220 doi: 10.1080/00221325.1962.10533590
WARREN JM, WARREN HB.No abstract available
[Electron microscopic observations on eosinophilic leukocytes of horses].
Acta haematologica    January 1, 1962   Volume 28 163-167 doi: 10.1159/000207261
BRAUNSTEINER H, PAKESCH F.No abstract available
Critical tests with the organic phosphate insecticide, dimethoate, against Gastrophilus spp. in the horse, with observations on its anthelmintic action.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1961   Volume 22 1106-1111 
DRUDGE JH, LELAND SE, WYANT ZN, ELAM GW, LYONS ET.No abstract available
Observations on eastern equine encephalitis in Maryland in 1959.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 15, 1961   Volume 139 661-664 
BYRNE RJ, HETRICK FM, SCANLON JE, HASTINGS JW, LOCKE LN.No abstract available
[Clinico-epidemiological observations in a focus of equine brucellosis].
Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobiologii    May 1, 1961   Volume 32 117-118 
POBEREZKIN MN.No abstract available
[Experience in a study of the typological features of the nervous system of horses in conditions of unrestrained motor activity].
Zhurnal vysshei nervnoi deiatelnosti imeni I P Pavlova    May 1, 1961   Volume 11 504-511 
MONAENKOV AM.No abstract available
Observations on the disturbance of respiration of cattle, horses, sheep, and dogs caused by halothane anesthesia and the changes taking place in plasma pH and plasma CO2 content.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1961   Volume 22 279-286 
FISHER EW.No abstract available
Clinical and epidemiological observations in a focus of brucellosis infection in horses.
Zhurnal mikrobiologii, epidemiologii i immunobiologii    January 1, 1961   Volume 32 923-924 
POBEREZKIN MN.No abstract available
Operant responding in a horse under several schedules of reinforcement.
Journal of the experimental analysis of behavior    April 1, 1960   Volume 3, Issue 2 161-164 doi: 10.1901/jeab.1960.3-161
MYERS RD, MESKER DC.No abstract available
Some observations on the chemical composition of horse sweat.
The Journal of physiology    June 23, 1959   Volume 147, Issue 1 74-77 doi: 10.1113/jphysiol.1959.sp006222
JIRKA M, KOTAS J.No abstract available
Histochemical observations on the fetal ovary and testis of the horse.
The journal of histochemistry and cytochemistry : official journal of the Histochemistry Society    November 1, 1957   Volume 5, Issue 6 584-590 doi: 10.1177/5.6.584
DAVIES J, DEMPSEY EW, WISLOCKI GB.A fetal horse ovary at the 6th month of gestation and a fetal ovary and testis at the 9th month have been studied histochemically with special reference to the cytoplasmic lipids of the interstitial cells. At least two lipid fractions appeared to be present, one which was soluble in acetone and was mainly responsible for the positive "plasmal" reaction, and another, insoluble in acetone, which was responsible for the sudanophilic, Ashbel-Seligman and periodic acid-Schiff positive material remaining after acetone extraction. The interstitial cell lipids in the older ovary and testis were also a...
Case of remarkable hypothalamic neurosecretory supply to the adenohypophysis as observed in the eminentia mediana of the horse.
Endocrinologia japonica    September 1, 1957   Volume 4, Issue 3 169-178 doi: 10.1507/endocrj1954.4.169
MURAMATSU T.No abstract available
[Presence of existent spheroid bodies along nerve fibers of vocal muscle in domestic mammals; observations on vocal muscle in horses].
Bollettino della Societa italiana di biologia sperimentale    May 1, 1957   Volume 33, Issue 5 606-608 
TERIO B.No abstract available
[First observations on the structure of the sudoriparous glands of the horse (Equus caballus)].
Bollettino della Societa italiana di biologia sperimentale    July 1, 1956   Volume 32, Issue 7-8 664-666 
ROSATI P.No abstract available
Further observations of the in vitro susceptibility of adult horse tissue to equine abortion virus.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1956   Volume 46, Issue 1 64-67 
RANDALL CC, DOLL ER.No abstract available