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.
Acid denaturation of horse carbonylhemoglobin in the absence of oxygen.
The Journal of biological chemistry    September 10, 1966   Volume 241, Issue 17 3988-3996 
Steinhardt J, Polet H, Moezie F.No abstract available
Studies on the proteins from chromaffin granules of ox, horse and pig.
Nature    August 27, 1966   Volume 211, Issue 5052 982-983 doi: 10.1038/211982a0
Winkler H, Ziegler E, Strieder N.No abstract available
Effects of phenothiazine and carbon disulfide on liver function in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1966   Volume 149, Issue 4 400-401 
Olsen RE, Phillips TN.No abstract available
Diabetes mellitus in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1966   Volume 149, Issue 4 393-399 
Tasker JB, Whiteman CE, Martin BR.No abstract available
[A contribution to the pathology of horse teeth].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    August 1, 1966   Volume 73, Issue 15 368 
Marolt J, Ilijas B.No abstract available
Clinical use of the electrocardiogram in animals. I. Fundamentals of ECG examination.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1966   Volume 61, Issue 8 751-760 
Clark DR, McCrady JD.No abstract available
Effects of exogenous progestogens on reproductive phenomena in mares.
Journal of animal science    August 1, 1966   Volume 25, Issue 3 821-826 doi: 10.2527/jas1966.253821x
Loy RG, Swan SM.Progesterone in oil solution injected into mares intramuscularly in midcycle blocked estrus and ovulation at levels of 100 mg. per day or higher. Fifty milligrams per day prevented estrus but not ovulation. The interval from end of treatment to estrus appeared to depend upon dosage, and the effects on subsequent cyclic patterns were confounded by season of the year. Neither 50 nor 100 mg. per day stopped estrus or blocked ovulation when treatment was started on day 1 of estrus. Injection of 100 mg. per day of progesterone in oil delayed postpartum estrus and ovulation, but 50 mg. per day did n...
The physiology of excystment of the metacercaria of Fasciola hepatica L.
Parasitology    August 1, 1966   Volume 56, Issue 3 431-456 doi: 10.1017/s0031182000068931
Dixon KE.No abstract available
[Purification of horse spleen hemosiderin and its properties].
Seikagaku. The Journal of Japanese Biochemical Society    August 1, 1966   Volume 38, Issue 8 421-426 
Nakajima N, Muraoka T, Saito K, Watanabe T, Kuwabara M.No abstract available
Collection of uterine fluid and uterine biopsy.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1966   Volume 61, Issue 8 779-788 
Tobler EE.No abstract available
A method of radiotelemetry in equine electrocardiography.
The Veterinary record    July 23, 1966   Volume 79, Issue 4 90-94 doi: 10.1136/vr.79.4.90
Holmes JR, Alps BJ, Darke PG.No abstract available
Recent developments in anaesthesia of large animals.
The Veterinary record    July 2, 1966   Volume 79, Issue 1 i-iv doi: 10.1136/vr.79.1.i
Weaver AD.No abstract available
Diurnal variation in plasma gluco-corticosteroid levels in the horse (Equus caballus).
The Journal of endocrinology    July 1, 1966   Volume 35, Issue 3 249-253 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0350249
Zolovick A, Upson DW, Eleftheriou BE.No abstract available
The effect of volatile fatty acids on plasma glucose concentration.
Comparative biochemistry and physiology    July 1, 1966   Volume 18, Issue 3 527-536 doi: 10.1016/0010-406x(66)90237-4
Phillips RW, Black AL.No abstract available
Comparison of the structure of the immunoglobulins from horse serum.
The Biochemical journal    July 1, 1966   Volume 100, Issue 1 63-68 doi: 10.1042/bj1000063
Weir RC, Porter RR.A study of the chemical structure of the horse immunoglobulins IgG and IgA(T) has shown that the amino acid contents of the peptide chains are very similar. These globulins differ most markedly in the products of papain digestion. IgG gives 3.5s products, whereas IgA(T) gives a 5s fraction and smaller components. This difference appears to be associated with the presence of an additional easily reducible disulphide bond in the Fd fragment of the heavy chain. There is two to three times as much carbohydrate in IgA(T) as in IgG. In both, this is in the heavy chain and in IgA(T) more than half is...
Comparative studies on the soluble protein fractions of bovine, equine, porcine and ovine adrenal chromaffin granules.
The Biochemical journal    July 1, 1966   Volume 100, Issue 1 6C-7C doi: 10.1042/bj1000006c
Helle KB.No abstract available.
Progesterone biosynthesis by equine granulosa cells growing in tissue culture.
Nature    June 18, 1966   Volume 210, Issue 5042 1266 doi: 10.1038/2101266a0
Channing CP.OUR knowledge of the pathways of steroid biosynthesis in the ovary has been gained mainly by incubations of ovaries in vitro1,2. The tissues incubated have contained numerous cell types: granulosa cells, theca interna cells, stromal cells, interstitial cells, and sometimes luteal cells. Possibly such mixtures of two or more different cell types are able to secrete hormones that one cell type cannot secrete by itself3–9. Furthermore, during such incubations in vitro an exchange of precursors and products between different cell types may be facilitated because of breakdown of naturally occurri...
[Experiences concerning the preparation of precipitating anti-human sera by the immunization of horses].
Zeitschrift fur Immunitatsforschung, Allergie und klinische Immunologie    June 1, 1966   Volume 130, Issue 5 482-494 
Bundschuh G, Schäfer M, Kuntze A, Mix H.No abstract available
[Deep-freezing of ass and stallion semen in concentrated pellet form].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    June 1, 1966   Volume 73, Issue 11 267-268 
Merkt H, Krause D.No abstract available
Changes in horse serum proteins & antibody proteins after hyperimmunization & repeated bleedings.
Indian journal of biochemistry    June 1, 1966   Volume 3, Issue 2 128-130 
Acharya US, Buduk DP, Rao SS.No abstract available
Persistence and parthenogentic cleavage of tubal ova in the mare.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary research    June 1, 1966   Volume 33, Issue 1 195-232 
van Niekerk CH, Gerneke WH.No abstract available
Species distribution of gastrointestinal antigens.
Nature    May 28, 1966   Volume 210, Issue 5039 960-962 doi: 10.1038/210960a0
Nairn RC, De Boer WG.No abstract available
The effect of exercise on rhythm irregularities in the horse.
The Veterinary record    May 19, 1966   Volume 78, Issue 20 672-683 doi: 10.1136/vr.78.20.672
Holmes JR, Alps BJ.No abstract available
[Determination of the heart frequency (hf) of moving horses by means of telemetric examination].
Monatshefte fur Veterinarmedizin    May 15, 1966   Volume 21, Issue 10 378-382 
Ott W.No abstract available
Cardiovascular parameters in emphysematous and control horses.
Journal of applied physiology    May 1, 1966   Volume 21, Issue 3 883-889 doi: 10.1152/jappl.1966.21.3.883
Eberly VE, Tyler WS, Gillespie JR.EBERLY, V. E., W. S. TYLER, AND J. R. GILLESPIE. Cardio-vascular parameters in emphysematous and control horses. J. Appl. Physiol. 2 1 (3) : 883-889. I 966.—Horses with clinical signs of chronic pulmonary emphysema were demonstrated to have heart rates, total peripheral vascular resistance, pulmonary vascular resistance, and mean pulmonary artery blood pres-sure highly significantly greater than normal. They also had a highly significant decrease in central blood volume, stroke volume, stroke index, and left ventricular work. Cardiac out-put was significantly lower than in control (normal) h...
Compartmentalization and turnover of 131-I-labeled albumin and gamma globulin in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1966   Volume 27, Issue 118 699-705 
Matteeuws DR, Kaneko JJ, Loy RG, Cornelius CE, Wheat JD.No abstract available
An analysis of the pattern of ovulation as it occurs in the annual reproductive cycle of the mare in Australia.
Australian veterinary journal    May 1, 1966   Volume 42, Issue 5 149-154 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1966.tb16013.x
Osborne VE.No abstract available
Two dissimilar types of cerebellar disorder in the horse.
The Veterinary record    April 30, 1966   Volume 78, Issue 18 608-612 doi: 10.1136/vr.78.18.608
Fraser H.No abstract available
The measurement of compliance and other respiratory parameters in horses.
The Veterinary record    April 30, 1966   Volume 78, Issue 18 613-616 doi: 10.1136/vr.78.18.613
Purchase IF.No abstract available
Electrophoretic behavior of mammalian-type cytochromes c.
The Journal of biological chemistry    April 10, 1966   Volume 241, Issue 7 1473-1477 
Barlow GH, Margoliash E.No abstract available