Analyze Diet

Topic:Physiology

The physiology of horses encompasses the study of the biological functions and processes that occur within the equine body. This includes the examination of various systems such as the cardiovascular, respiratory, musculoskeletal, digestive, and nervous systems. Understanding equine physiology is essential for comprehending how horses adapt to different environmental conditions, perform physical activities, and respond to health challenges. Research in this field often focuses on the mechanisms of energy metabolism, thermoregulation, and muscle function during exercise, as well as the physiological responses to stress and disease. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the diverse aspects of equine physiology, providing insights into the biological processes that support the health and performance of horses.
Technique for continuous collection of equine oviduct secretions.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1970   Volume 31, Issue 10 1889-1896 
Engle CC, Witherspoon DM, Foley CW.No abstract available
Structure of dermatan sulfate. VII. The copolymeric structure of dermatan sulfate from horse aorta.
The Journal of biological chemistry    September 25, 1970   Volume 245, Issue 18 4770-4783 
Fransson LA, Havsmark B.The structure of dermatan sulfate-chondroitin sulfate copolymers, isolated from horse aorta, has been examined. It was found that a large proportion of the galactosaminoglycans of this tissue was obtained as a discrete polysaccharide fraction with an L-iduronic acid to D-glucuronic acid ratio of approximately 1: 2. This finding together with infrared data indicated that the polymer contained approximately equimolar proportions of the three repeating disaccharide units glucuronosyl-N-acetylgalactosamine 4-sulfate (A), iduronosyl-N-acetylgalactosamine 4-sulfate (B), and glucuronosyl-N-acet...
Nocturnal ovulation in the equine animal.
The Veterinary record    September 12, 1970   Volume 87, Issue 11 302-304 doi: 10.1136/vr.87.11.302
Witherspoon DM, Talbot RB.No abstract available
[The effect of work on individual free fatty acids in the plasma of the horse].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    September 1, 1970   Volume 17, Issue 8 712-718 
Weik H.No abstract available
Mares’ milk composition as related to “foal heat” scours.
Journal of animal science    September 1, 1970   Volume 31, Issue 3 549-553 doi: 10.2527/jas1970.313549x
Johnston RH, Kamstra LD, Kohler PH.A CONDITION known as “foal heat” scours often develops in young foals during the mare's first estrum, which usually commences about 9 days post-partum. Various causative factors that have been suggested, although not scientifically established, include: (1) Changes in milk composition during the heat period (Henry and Morrison, 1923; Linton, 1931; Holmes and Lindquist, 1947; Doll, 1956), (2) ingestation of genital discharge (Sohnie, 1910; Udall, 1943; Siegmond, 1961), (3) ingestation of straw, feces, grass and other foreign matter (Udall, 1943) and (4) overloading of the foal's digestive t...
Ontogenetic variation of serum esterases in the horse.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    September 1, 1970   Volume 17, Issue 8 719-725 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1970.tb01052.x
Kaminski M, Podliachouk L, Vandeplassche M, Girard O.No abstract available
The recovery of immunoglobulin G from horses by combination of selective plasmapheresis and forced flow electrophoresis.
Research in veterinary science    September 1, 1970   Volume 11, Issue 5 431-437 
Logan EF, Stenhouse A, Watt JG, Clark AE.No abstract available
A histochemical and ultrastructural study of intimal bodies of horse arterioles.
Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology    September 1, 1970   Volume 23, Issue 3 302-306 
Montali RJ, Strandberg JD, Squire RA.No abstract available
Serum esterases of Equidae: truly or apparently negative phenotypes.
Comparative biochemistry and physiology    September 1, 1970   Volume 36, Issue 1 207-209 doi: 10.1016/0010-406x(70)90668-7
Kaminski M, Podliachouk L.No abstract available
Relationship between the appearance of the cervix and the heat cycle in the mare.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    September 1, 1970   Volume 65, Issue 9 879-886 
Lieux P.No abstract available
Preparation and properties of smooth muscle myosin from horse esophagus.
Biochimica et biophysica acta    September 1, 1970   Volume 216, Issue 2 411-421 doi: 10.1016/0005-2728(70)90233-1
Yamaguchi M, Miyazawa Y, Sekine T.Myosin was prepared from smooth muscle of horse esophagus in good yield (about 15 ° mg/Ioo g tissue) and was designated myosin S. Its properties were compared with those of myosin A from skeletal muscle. The ratio of the absorption of myosin S at 280 nm to that at 26o nm was about 1.8, and the amount of contaminating phosphorus was only o.91 g/io 5 g of myosin S, indicating that the latter is free of nucleic acid. The purity of this protein was examined by ultracentrifugation, gel filtration in the presence of 0.5 M KC1 and 6 M urea and chromatography on DEAE-cellulose columns. These e...
Ferritin and ferritin iron measurement in tissues by a quantitative immunoprecipitation technique.
Analytical biochemistry    September 1, 1970   Volume 37, Issue 1 64-72 doi: 10.1016/0003-2697(70)90258-7
Leslie AJ, Kaldor I.No abstract available
An abnormality of the spermatozoa of a stallion (Equus caballus).
The British veterinary journal    September 1, 1970   Volume 126, Issue 9 476-481 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)48190-5
Chenoweth PJ, Pascoe RR, McDougall HL, McCosker PJ.No abstract available
Drug effects and plasma concentrations of pentazocine in domesticated animals.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1970   Volume 31, Issue 9 1631-1635 
Davis LE, Sturm BL.No abstract available
Methanol activity o alcohol dehydrogenases from human liver, horse liver, and yeast.
Archives of biochemistry and biophysics    September 1, 1970   Volume 140, Issue 1 52-59 doi: 10.1016/0003-9861(70)90009-3
Mani JC, Pietruszko R, Theorell H.No abstract available
Etiology and diagnosis of laryngeal hemiplegia in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1970   Volume 157, Issue 4 429-436 
Marks D, Mackay-Smith MP, Cushing LS, Leslie JA.No abstract available
Molecular weight and amino acid composition of equine thrombin.
Journal of biochemistry    August 1, 1970   Volume 68, Issue 2 193-198 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.jbchem.a129346
Inada Y, Matsushima A, Kotoku I, Hossain SA, Shibata K.No abstract available
A comparison of idiopathic laryngeal paralysis in man and horse.
The Journal of laryngology and otology    August 1, 1970   Volume 84, Issue 8 819-835 doi: 10.1017/s0022215100072571
Cook WR.No abstract available
[Studies on the relationships between heart rate and performance in the horse].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    August 1, 1970   Volume 17, Issue 7 577-591 
Ehrlein HJ, von Engelhardt W, Hörnicke H, Tolkmitt G, Dusék J.No abstract available
Heart rates and blood lactate concentrations of standardbred horses during training and racing.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 1, 1970   Volume 157, Issue 3 304-312 
Asheim A, Knudsen O, Lindholm A, Rülcker C, Saltin B.No abstract available
Progesterone concentrations in the peripheral plasma of the mare during the oestrous cycle.
The Journal of endocrinology    August 1, 1970   Volume 47, Issue 4 523-524 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0470523
Smith ID, Bassett JM, Williams T.No abstract available
Alkaline phosphatase in healing of wounds of skin and subcutis in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1970   Volume 31, Issue 8 1389-1392 
Patel MR, Hardenbrook HJ.No abstract available
A developmental concept of equine cryptorchism.
Biology of reproduction    August 1, 1970   Volume 3, Issue 1 82-92 doi: 10.1093/biolreprod/3.1.82
Bergin WC, Gier HT, Marion GB, Coffman JR.No abstract available
[Nutritional physiology of the horse. 3. Protein values in the gastrointestinal tract of slaughtered horses].
Zeitschrift fur Tierphysiologie, Tierernahrung und Futtermittelkunde    August 1, 1970   Volume 26, Issue 5 245-252 
Altmann HJ, Hertel J, Drepper K.No abstract available
Biochemical differentiation of equine anemias.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 1, 1970   Volume 157, Issue 3 322-325 
Osbaldiston GW, Coffman JR, Kruckenberg SM.No abstract available
Plasma concentrations of cortisol and corticosterone in the normal horse.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1970   Volume 31, Issue 8 1379-1387 
Hoffsis GF, Murdick PW, Tharp VL, Ault K.The plasma concentration of cortisol and corticosterone in the normal horse was determined by competitive protein-binding analysis (radiostereoassay). The mean plasma concentration of the 2 steroids in resting horses was 5.12 μg./ml., with standard deviation of 1.67 μg. There were no significant differences in the mean values according to age, sex, and pregnancy. Seemingly, diurnal variations in concentrations of the steroids existed in horses; values were high in the morning and low in the evening. Plasma values were increased in horses given corticotropin (acth) and were decreased in those...
Atrial activation paths and P waves in horses.
The American journal of physiology    August 1, 1970   Volume 219, Issue 2 306-313 doi: 10.1152/ajplegacy.1970.219.2.306
Hamlin RL, Smetzer DL, Senta T, Smith CR.No abstract available
[A new topographic orientation point to determine the limits of cardac dulness in the horse and ox].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    August 1, 1970   Volume 17, Issue 7 592-597 
Miklausić B, Vulinec M.No abstract available
[Gonadotropin content of pregnant mare serum].
Veterinariia    August 1, 1970   Volume 8 96-98 
Shlygin AN, Shlygina IN.No abstract available
Calcium metabolism in ponies fed varying levels of calcium.
The Journal of nutrition    August 1, 1970   Volume 100, Issue 8 955-964 doi: 10.1093/jn/100.8.955
Schryver HF, Craig PH, Hintz HF.Calcium metabolism of young, growing ponies fed diets containing 1.5, 0.8 and 0.15% calcium was studied using combined balance and kinetic methods. Variations in calcium intake produced large differences in excretion and retention but had no effect on the level of plasma calcium or on the size of the exchangeable pool. Intestinal absorption, renal excretion and calcium removal from bone responded to the dietary level of calcium to maintain calcium homeostasis. The rates of intestinal absorption and the removal of calcium from the skeleton increased while renal excretion decreased in response t...