Analyze Diet

Topic:Pathology

Pathology in horses involves the study of diseases and abnormalities affecting equine health, encompassing a range of conditions that can impact various systems within the horse's body. This field examines the causes, mechanisms, and effects of diseases, as well as the structural and functional changes they induce in equine tissues and organs. Common pathological conditions in horses include laminitis, colic, equine infectious anemia, and respiratory disorders. Understanding these diseases involves evaluating clinical signs, diagnostic methods, and treatment options. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the etiology, pathogenesis, and clinical implications of pathological conditions in horses.
Pancytopenia secondary to lymphoid leukemia in three horses.
Journal of veterinary internal medicine    November 1, 1993   Volume 7, Issue 6 360-363 doi: 10.1111/j.1939-1676.1993.tb01031.x
Lester GD, Alleman AR, Raskin RE, Meyer JC.Pancytopenia was observed in two 3-year-old geldings and one 11-year-old mare. All horses had a brief history (2 days to 4 weeks) of fever, anorexia, and depression. One of the three horses had blast cells present on a peripheral blood smear. Examination of the bone marrow showed substantial infiltration with neoplastic lymphoid cells. At necropsy, neoplastic cells were restricted to the bone marrow in one horse, present in bone marrow, liver, and spleen in the second horse, and reported in multiple tissues in the third horse, including bone marrow, kidneys, lung, myocardium and lymph nodes. T...
Muscular pathology in equine laryngeal neuropathy.
Equine veterinary journal    November 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 6 510-513 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb03002.x
Lopez-Plana C, Sautet JY, Ruberte J.Three adductor muscles of the larynx, the cricoarytenoideus lateralis (CAL), the arytenoideus transversus (AT) and the ventricularis (Ve), from 36 horses were examined histologically. The neurogenic changes seen in each muscle were evaluated qualitatively. In addition, in 6 horses with clinical and subclinical signs of neurogenic atrophy, measurements of muscle fibre area were performed. Neurogenic changes observed in the Ve were less than in CAL and AT. Measurements of muscle fibre area also demonstrated that CAL and AT showed a wider range of pathological changes than did Ve. The results sho...
Causes of abortion, stillbirth, and perinatal death in horses: 3,527 cases (1986-1991).
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 15, 1993   Volume 203, Issue 8 1170-1175 
Giles RC, Donahue JM, Hong CB, Tuttle PA, Petrites-Murphy MB, Poonacha KB, Roberts AW, Tramontin RR, Smith B, Swerczek TW.Pathology case records of 3,514 aborted fetuses, stillborn foals, or foals that died < 24 hours after birth and of 13 placentas from mares whose foals were weak or unthrifty at birth were reviewed to determine the cause of abortion, death, or illness. Fetoplacental infection caused by bacteria (n = 628), equine herpesvirus (143), fungi (61), or placentitis (351), in which an etiologic agent could not be defined, was the most common diagnosis. Complications of birth, including neonatal asphyxia, dystocia, or trauma, were the second most common cause of mortality and were diagnosed in 19% of the...
Evaluation of the microcirculation of the equine small intestine after intraluminal distention and subsequent decompression.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1993   Volume 54, Issue 10 1673-1682 
Dabareiner RM, Sullins KE, Snyder JR, White NA, Gardner IA.Effects of intraluminal distention (25 cm of H2O, 120 minutes) and subsequent decompression (60 minutes) on intramural vascular patterns of the small intestine was evaluated in 7 anesthetized horses. Intraluminal distention (25 cm of H2O, 120 minutes) was created in 2 jejunal segments in each horse. Experimental and control segments were removed either immediately after the experimental period or after 60 minutes of decompression. The vascular system of experimental and control jejunal segments was lavaged with NaCl, then was injected with a blue-colored radiopaque medium for microangiography ...
Diffuse cerebral encephalopathy associated with hydrocephalus and cholesterinic granulomas in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1993   Volume 203, Issue 5 694-697 
Johnson PJ, Lin TL, Jennings DP.Cholesterinic granulomas, commonly found at necropsy in aged horses, may cause neurologic signs by obstructing the interventricular foramina, resulting in hydrocephalus. Diffuse cerebral disease in horses may not always result in rapid progression of clinical signs. Intermittency of neurologic signs may be associated with intermittent increases in CSF pressure.
Isolation and identification of African horse sickness virus during an outbreak in Lagos, Nigeria.
Revue scientifique et technique (International Office of Epizootics)    September 1, 1993   Volume 12, Issue 3 873-877 doi: 10.20506/rst.12.3.733
Oladosu LA, Olayeye OD, Baba SS, Omilabu SA.An outbreak of African horse sickness involving two horse stables in Lagos, Nigeria, was investigated. Inoculation of blood from infected horses into suckling albino mice resulted in isolation of a virus which was identified as African horse sickness virus by the complement fixation test. The clinical, pathological and epizootiological findings (reported elsewhere) were consistent with African horse sickness. Potential threats of the epidemic to international horse trade are briefly highlighted.
Lyme disease (Lyme borreliosis) in horses.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    August 1, 1993   Volume 9, Issue 2 429-434 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30409-1
Madigan JE.This article reviews epizootiology, public health considerations, antibody testing, and molecular biology of Lyme borreliosis. Correlation of clinical signs with titer response is discussed.
Clostridia-associated enterocolitis in adult horses and foals.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    August 1, 1993   Volume 9, Issue 2 411-421 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30407-8
Traub-Dargatz JL, Jones RL.A review of the literature describing clostridia-associated enterocolitis is presented. The bacteria, their toxins, and possible factors that interact to contribute to the pathogenesis of enterocolitis are described. Clinical signs associated with clostridia-associated enterocolitis, methods of diagnosis, treatments, and preventive strategies are discussed.
[Equine leukosis with progressive lameness–a case study].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    August 1, 1993   Volume 106, Issue 8 269-275 
Lubczyk B, Nothelfer HB.A case of generalized equine leucosis is presented. The most important clinical signs were cachexia, loss of condition, fever, tachycardia, subcutaneous tumors and severe lameness accompanied by edema of the right thoracic limb. Hematology showed anemia and neutrophilia; clinical biochemistry indicated hypalbuminemia, hyperphosphatemia and hyperfibrinogenemia. Necropsy revealed multiple tumors throughout the body which mainly originated from lymph nodes. Histopathologically the tumors consisted of two cell-types: a. uniform lymphocytoid cells with a highly infiltrative growth pattern; b. heter...
Dorsal displacement of the soft palate in neonatal foals.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 4 329-332 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02975.x
Altmaier K, Morris EA.No abstract available
Partial re-establishment of villous placentation after reduction of an equine co-twin by foetal cardiac puncture.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 4 336-338 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02977.x
Ball BA, Schlafer DH, Card CE, Yeager AE.No abstract available
Correction of patellar luxation by recession sulcoplasty in three foals.
Veterinary surgery : VS    July 1, 1993   Volume 22, Issue 4 298-300 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950x.1993.tb00402.x
Kobluk CN.Lateral luxation of the patella in four femoropatellar joints of three foals was repaired by recession sulcoplasty and medial imbrication of the joint. One foal was euthanatized because of septic arthritis caused by incisional dehiscence, and the other two foals were normal 2 years after surgery. Recession sulcoplasty combined with medial imbrication of the joint capsule resulted in a functional femoropatellar joint and should be considered in foals affected with lateral patellar luxation.
Evaluation of local endobronchial antigen challenges in the investigation of equine chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 4 269-272 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02961.x
McGorum BC, Dixon PM.Local transendoscopic endobronchial antigen challenge, which has proved to be a valuable clinical and research technique in the study of human pulmonary hypersensitivity, was evaluated in control and asymptomatic COPD--affected horses. Transendoscopic endobronchial challenges with phosphate-buffered saline (PBS), Micropolyspora faeni extract at 60 and 600 micrograms/ml and mouldy hay extract elicited neutrophilic airway inflammatory responses in control (N = 5-7) and asymptomatic COPD-affected (N = 5-7) horses, as determined by cytological examinations of bronchoalveolar lavage fluid (BALF) ha...
Radiographic and microscopic correlation of diffuse interstitial and bronchointerstitial pulmonary patterns in the caudodorsal lung of adult thoroughbred horses in race training.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 4 293-298 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02966.x
Wisner ER, O'Brien TR, Lakritz J, Pascoe JR, Wilson DW, Tyler WS.Complete thoracic radiographic examinations were performed on 7 horses ranging in age from 24 to 60 months, followed by in-situ lung fixation. Radiographs were examined by 3 radiologists for the presence, degree and distribution of generalised pulmonary patterns within a region of interest in the caudodorsal lung. Pulmonary tissue was obtained from 12 sites within a designated volume of interest in the caudodorsal lung, corresponding to the area of interest evaluated radiographically, and examined for the presence, character and severity of microscopic lesions. Radiographic findings within the...
Enteric neuropathy in horses with grass sickness.
The Veterinary record    June 26, 1993   Volume 132, Issue 26 647-651 doi: 10.1136/vr.132.26.647
Scholes SF, Vaillant C, Peacock P, Edwards GB, Kelly DF.The degeneration of enteric neurones has been recorded in grass sickness, but the distribution of the lesions in the gut and their possible relationship with the severity of the clinical signs has not been established. Samples obtained from 11 anatomically defined sites along the gastrointestinal tract of eight control horses without gastrointestinal disease, five horses with acute grass sickness and three horses with chronic grass sickness were examined histologically. The organisation of the enteric ganglia was similar to that in other large mammalian species. Minor exceptions included the p...
Pollen grains of grasses in horse faecal analysis.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    June 1, 1993   Volume 64, Issue 2 59 
Krecek RC, van Nieuwenhuizen LC, Guthrie A, Robbertse PJ.No abstract available
[Bilateral blindness after injury in a riding horse].
Tierarztliche Praxis    June 1, 1993   Volume 21, Issue 3 225-232 
Mätz K, Gerhards H, Heider HJ, Drommer W.Bilateral blindness was diagnosed in a 5-year-old Hanoverian gelding presented for evaluation of a corneal opacity in one eye. About 12 months prior to the examination, the gelding had fallen head over, hitting his head and the cornea. Clinical and electroretinographic findings as well as pathohistologic and ultrastructural lesions of both eyes including the optic nerves are presented. Ophthalmoscopically visible pigment disruption of the non-tapetal fundus adjacent to the optic discs correlated morphologically with foci of degeneration and atrophy of the retina, whereas ophthalmoscopically vi...
Clinical and pathological features of thoracic neoplasia in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 3 220-223 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02947.x
Mair TS, Brown PJ.Thirty-eight horses with confirmed thoracic neoplasia included 28 (37.7%) with lymphosarcoma, 4 (10.5%) with metastatic renal cell carcinoma, 2 (5.3%) with primary lung carcinoma, 2 (5.3%) with secondary squamous cell carcinoma from the stomach, 1 (2.6%) with pleural mesothelioma, and 1 (2.6%) with malignant melanoma. The major clinical features included weight loss, inappetence, dyspnoea and coughing, but in cases of lung metastases, they related more to the primary site of tumour formation. Haematological and serum biochemical abnormalities were non-specific. Specific pre-mortem diagnosis wa...
Dynamic collapse of the roof of the nasopharynx as a cause of poor performance in a standardbred colt.
Equine veterinary journal    May 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 3 252-254 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02956.x
Strand E, Staempfli HR.No abstract available
Equine herpesvirus type 1 neurological disease and enterocolitis in mature standardbred horses. Carman S, Nagy E, Caldwell D, van Dreumel TA.No abstract available
Correlations between histologic endometrial lesions in mares and clinical response to intrauterine exposure with Streptococcus zooepidemicus.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1993   Volume 54, Issue 4 570-572 
Troedsson MH, deMoraes MJ, Liu IK.The relationship between histologic lesions in endometrial biopsy specimens and susceptibility to chronic uterine infection (CUI) in mares was investigated. Mares were allotted to 4 groups on the basis of degree of endometrial lesions. Mares in group 1 (n = 6) had no pathologic changes, mares in group 2 (n = 5) had only mild pathologic changes, group-3 mares (n = 7) had moderate changes, and group-4 mares (n = 7) had severe inflammatory and fibrotic endometrial changes. Susceptibility to CUI was determined by the inflammatory response to intrauterine inoculation of 5 x 10(6) Streptococcus zooe...
Incarceration of the large colon in the gastrosplenic ligament of a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    March 1, 1993   Volume 202, Issue 5 773-775 
Trostle SS, Markel MD.Incarceration of the large colon through a rent in the gastrosplenic ligament of a horse was surgically corrected via ventral midline celiotomy. Clinical signs were similar to those in other horses with nonstrangulating large colon disorders. Diagnosis of large colon incarceration in the gastrosplenic ligament was determined by surgical abdominal exploration. The findings of medial deviation of the spleen, location of the large colon lateral to the stomach and caudolateral to the spleen, and caudocraniad passage of the large colon through the gastrosplenic ligament are similar to findings in h...
A comparison of responses to analgesia of the navicular bursa and intra-articular analgesia of the distal interphalangeal joint in 59 horses.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 2 93-98 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02915.x
Dyson SJ, Kidd L.Analgesia of the distal interphalangeal (DIP) joint and of the navicular bursa was performed independently in the lame or lamer forelimb of 59 horses, in which lameness was significantly improved by perineural analgesia of either the palmar digital or palmar (abaxial sesamoid) nerves. In 3 horses no improvement was detected. Lameness was improved by analgesia of the DIP joint but there was no response to analgesia of the navicular bursa in 3 horses. In 12 horses, lameness was improved by analgesia of the navicular bursa but intra-articular analgesia resulted in no change. Forty-one horses resp...
Immunodeficiency and serious pneumonia in foals: the plot thickens.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1993   Volume 25, Issue 2 88-89 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1993.tb02913.x
Prescott JF.No abstract available
Nodular granulomatous posthitis caused by Halicephalobus (syn. Micronema) sp. in a horse.
Veterinary pathology    March 1, 1993   Volume 30, Issue 2 207-208 doi: 10.1177/030098589303000215
Dunn DG, Gardiner CH, Dralle KR, Thilsted JP.No abstract available
The incidence and severity of intercarpal ligament damage in the equine carpus.
Australian veterinary journal    March 1, 1993   Volume 70, Issue 3 89-91 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1993.tb03283.x
Kannegieter NJ, Colgan SA.The arthroscopic findings in 104 intercarpal joints in 76 horses were reviewed to determine the incidence and severity of changes in the medial intercarpal ligament. Damage to the intercarpal ligament was observed in 43 joints in 35 horses, ranging from mild fraying of the edges of the ligament to complete disruption of all fibres. This represented an incidence of 41% of joints being affected. In 9 joints examined arthroscopically primarily as a further diagnostic procedure, ligament damage was evident in all cases. In horses undergoing arthroscopic surgery primarily for the treatment of osteo...
Mechanical implications of collagen fibre orientation in cortical bone of the equine radius.
Anatomy and embryology    March 1, 1993   Volume 187, Issue 3 239-248 doi: 10.1007/BF00195761
Riggs CM, Vaughan LC, Evans GP, Lanyon LE, Boyde A.Mechanical test specimens were prepared from the cranial and caudal cortices of radii from eight horses. These were subjected to destructive tests in either tension or compression. The ultimate stress, elastic modulus and energy absorbed to failure were calculated in either mode of loading. Analysis was performed on the specimens following mechanical testing to determine their density, mineral content, mineral density distribution and histological type. A novel technique was applied to sections from each specimen to quantify the predominant collagen fibre orientation of the bone near the plane...
Use of esophagoscopy in the diagnosis of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 15, 1993   Volume 202, Issue 4 617-618 
Campbell-Beggs CL, Kiper ML, MacAllister C, Henry G, Roszel JF.Esophagoscopy allowed visualization and biopsy of a lesion within a diverticulum of the esophagus in an adult horse. Although the biopsy specimen obtained was small, diagnosis of squamous cell carcinoma was possible from histologic examination of the esophageal tissue sample retrieved by use of endoscopy.
Equine motor neuron disease.
The Veterinary record    February 13, 1993   Volume 132, Issue 7 172 doi: 10.1136/vr.132.7.172
Hahn C, Mayhew IG, Shepherd M.No abstract available
Free radical oxidation products in plasma and synovial fluid of horses with synovial inflammation.
Australian veterinary journal    February 1, 1993   Volume 70, Issue 2 49-52 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1993.tb15137.x
Auer DE, Ng JC, Seawright AA.Free radical oxidation products, namely conjugated dienes, ultraviolet fluorescence (excitation 325 nm, emission 395 nm) and visible fluorescence (excitation 360 nm, emission 460 nm) were measured in equine synovial fluid exposed to free radicals in vitro and in the plasma and synovial fluids of horses with synovial effusions. The synovial effusions were induced by intra-articularly administered carrageenin (0.3 ml, 1%), which rarely resulted in clinical lameness. The free radicals were generated in vitro by mixtures of iron and ethylene diamine tetra acetate (Fe/EDTA) or mixtures of hypoxanth...
1 50 51 52 53 54 86