Analyze Diet

Topic:Prevention

Prevention in horses encompasses strategies and measures aimed at reducing the risk of disease, injury, and other health-related issues. It involves a combination of management practices, vaccination protocols, nutrition, and regular veterinary care to maintain optimal health and performance. Preventive measures may include routine health screenings, parasite control, dental care, and environmental management to minimize stress and exposure to pathogens. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various preventive approaches, their implementation, and their impact on equine health and welfare.
Influenza in horses.
Bulletin - Office international des epizooties    May 1, 1968   Volume 70, Issue 1 171-180 
Beveridge WI.No abstract available
Emergency Management for Donkeys and Mules.
   March 14, 2026  
This article provides an overview of initial assessment and management of common emergency presentations in donkeys and mules. The principles are similar to those in horses (and ponies), but clinicians must be aware of differences in recognition of signs of pain/disease, approach to handling, pharmacology of some drugs, and subtle differences in the physiology and local anatomy in donkeys and mules. The epidemiology of common disease presentations will vary between pet/companion or working/farmed donkeys and mules. Regular dental checks, deworming, vaccination, and monitoring of behavior and q...
Hoof kick injuries in unmounted equestrians. Improving accident analysis and prevention by introducing an accident and emergency based relational database.
   March 14, 2026  
To assess injury patterns attributable to horse kicks, to raise the issue of preventive measures, and to evaluate the role of modern accident and emergency department computer software. Methods: Data analysis using a new kind of full electronic medical record. Results: Seventeen kicked equestrians were unmounted at the time of injury. Eight of seventeen patients sustained contusions of the extremities, the back, and the trunk. In nine patients an isolated facial injury was diagnosed. Five of nine patients needed referrals to the department of plastic surgery because of the complexity of the fa...
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