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Topic:Radiology

Radiology for horses involves the use of imaging techniques to diagnose and monitor various conditions affecting equine health. These techniques include X-rays, ultrasound, computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Each modality provides different types of information, aiding in the evaluation of musculoskeletal disorders, respiratory issues, and abdominal problems, among others. Radiographic imaging is instrumental in identifying fractures, joint abnormalities, and dental issues. Ultrasound is often used for soft tissue evaluation and reproductive assessments. CT and MRI offer detailed cross-sectional images, enhancing the understanding of complex anatomical structures and pathologies. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the applications, advancements, and findings in the field of equine radiology.
Equine radiology: the splint bones.
Modern veterinary practice    January 1, 1979   Volume 60, Issue 1 56-60 
Quick CB, Rendano VT.No abstract available
Radiographic evidence of impaired pulmonary function in laterally recumbent anaesthetised horses.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1979   Volume 11, Issue 1 24-32 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1979.tb01290.x
McDonell WN, Hall LW, Jeffcott LB.Studies in conscious and anaesthetised ponies demonstrated that starvation, anaesthesia and changes in body position influence the radiographic appearance of the lungs in the lateral and dorsoventral views. Radiographic appearances could not be closely correlated with blood gas values, but they suggested that the volume of the lowermost lung of the laterally recumbent animal is greatly reduced.
The binding of FSH, LH and PMSG to equine gonadal tissues.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 1979   Issue 27 431-440 
Stewart F, Allen WR.Gonadotrophin-receptor binding studies involving the use of 125I-labelled highly purified FSH and LH have shown that equine gonadal tissues possess similar numbers of specific FSH and LH receptors per cell as the gonadal tissues of other mammals. However, while rat, cow and pig gonadal tissues were shown to bind as much 125I-labelled PMSG as 125I-labelled LH on a molar basis, the equivalent equine tissues bound only less than or equal to 4% as much of the labelled PMSG as LH. Competitive binding studies involving the use of radioreceptor assay techniques have further demonstrated that the smal...
A radiographic study of the fetus in late pregnancy and during foaling.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 1979   Issue 27 563-569 
Jeffcott LB, Rossdale PD.The position, posture and presentation of the fetus were studied by serial radiography of the abdomen in 18 crossbred Pony mares near term and during first- and second-stage labour. In 3 mares the fetal position was assessed before and after induction of parturition with the synthetic prostaglandin, fluprostenol. In late gestation and up to the time of first-stage labour the fetus lay in ventral position with the forelimbs and poll flexed or partly flexed. At this time fetal movements were confined to flexion and extension of neck and forelimbs, but at parturition the head and limbs gradually ...
Equine radiology–the cervical spine.
Modern veterinary practice    December 1, 1978   Volume 59, Issue 12 921-927 
Rendano VT, Quck CB.No abstract available
Formation of steroids by the pregnant mare. VI. Metabolism of [14C]farnesyl pyrophosphate and [3H]dehydroepiandrosterone injected into the fetus.
Endocrinology    December 1, 1978   Volume 103, Issue 6 2291-2298 doi: 10.1210/endo-103-6-2291
Bhavnani BR, Woolever CA.A mixture of [4,8,12-14C]farnesyl pyrophosphate and [3H]dehydroepiandrosterone was injected into a horse fetus im during laparotomy, after which maternal urine was collected for 6 days. Steroid conjugates in the urine were extracted with Amberlite XAD-2 resin, hydrolyzed, and separated into phenolic and neutral fractions. Estrone, 17 alpha-estradiol, equilin [3-hydroxy-1,3,5(10),7-estratetraen-17-one], and 17 alpha-dihydroequilin [1,3,4(10),7-estratetraene-3,17 alpha-diol] were isolated from the phenolic fraction and their radiochemical purities were established. Only estrone and 17 alpha-estr...
Equine radiology: the esophagus.
Modern veterinary practice    August 1, 1978   Volume 59, Issue 8 625-631 
Quick CB, Rendano VT.No abstract available
[Radiological and clinical considerations on navicular disease (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    August 1, 1978   Volume 103, Issue 15 788-797 
Dik KJ, Németh F, Merkens HW.The radiological and clinical interpretation of alterations of the navicular bone, the interaction of radiological and clinical symptoms in relation to the age of the animal, the influence of work-load on this interaction and the possibility of predicting navicular disease at an early stage are discussed. The discussion is based on experience in a study of 130 horses.
Uses of diagnostic radiology in veterinary practice.
The Veterinary record    July 29, 1978   Volume 103, Issue 5 93-96 doi: 10.1136/vr.103.5.93
Gibbs C.No abstract available
An assessment of ossification and radiological interpretation in limbs of growing horses.
The British veterinary journal    July 1, 1978   Volume 134, Issue 4 366-374 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)33439-5
MacCallum FJ, Brown MP, Goyal HO.No abstract available
[Oesophageal diverticulum in a pony (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    July 1, 1978   Volume 103, Issue 13 689-694 
Franken P, Dik KJ, Goedegebuure SA, Linthorst MI.A case of oesophageal diverticulum in a pony is reported. The diagnosis was established by clinical and X-ray examination (following administration of a contrast agent) and verified by post-mortem studies. The cause and pathogenesis are discussed.
Myxoma of the equine respiratory tract.
Modern veterinary practice    July 1, 1978   Volume 59, Issue 7 529-532 
Murphy JR, Breeze RG, McPherson EA.Bronchial myxoma occurred in an aged Arab mare with longstanding respiratory disease wrongly attributed to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Blood gas and maximum intrathoracic pressure change measurements were not consistent with this latter diagnosis, and this was supported by aerosol antigen provocation tests. Radiography demonstrated a hilar mass in the thorax, and this proved to be a myxoma at necropsy.
Equine radiology-the stifle.
Modern veterinary practice    June 1, 1978   Volume 59, Issue 6 455-461 
Quick CB, Rendano VT.No abstract available
[Roentgenologic findings in diseases of skeletal parts of the spine, intervertebral disks and the spinal meninges in dogs, cats and horses].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    June 1, 1978   Volume 25, Issue 5 363-382 
Geres V.No abstract available
The measurement of extracellular fluid volume (radiosulphate space) in horses.
The British veterinary journal    May 1, 1978   Volume 134, Issue 3 283-285 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)33496-6
Thornton JR.No abstract available
Survival of 59Fe-labeled erythrocytes in cross-transfused equine blood.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1978   Volume 39, Issue 4 617-620 
Kallfelz FA, Whitlock RH, Schultz RD.Whole blood containing 59Fe-labeled erythrocytes (RBC) and unlabeled serum was transfused from a donor horse on 2 occasions into each of 6 recipient horses. Survival of transfused cells was monitored in the recipients as a function of time after transfusion by measuring RBC radioactivity in the recipients. After the 1st transfusion, RBC concentration of 59Fe remained at 60% to 100% of the transfused dose for 4 days, after which radioactivity values dropped to less than 10% of the dose by 6 days in 3 horses. In the 3 other horses, RBC radioactivity dropped immediately after transfusion, reachin...
Ameloblastic ondontoma in a foal.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1978   Volume 10, Issue 2 91-93 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1978.tb02229.x
Roberts MC, Groenendyk S, Kelly WR.A 4 month old foal with right sided maxillary enlargement and considerable upper airway obstruction had an ameloblastic odontoma in the right maxillary sinus. This odontogenic tumour, probably congenital in nature, had extensively distorted the structure and contours of the sinus, and displaced the adjacent turbinates and nasal septum.
Changes in the sustentaculum tali associated with distension of the tarsal sheath (thoroughpin).
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1978   Volume 10, Issue 2 97-102 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1978.tb02231.x
Edwards GB.Results of the clinical and radiographic examination of 8 lame horses with tarsal sheath distension are described. In chronic cases pathological exostoses were identified radiographically in the sustentaculum tali and were demonstrated at post mortem in 4 of the horses which were destroyed. The prognosis and the feasibility of treatment are discussed in the light of these changes and the associated damage found at post mortem in the deep flexor tendon and its sheath. Trauma to the hock was known to have occurred in half the cases and was suspected in the others.
Congenital occipitoatlantoaxial malformations in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1978   Volume 10, Issue 2 103-113 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1978.tb02232.x
Mayhew IG, Watson AG, Heissan JA.From a clinical, radiological and morphological study of 9 horses with congenital malformations of the occiput, atlas and axis, and from a study of 2 reported cases, 3 diseases were defined: A. Familial occipitalisation of the atlas with atlantalisation of the axis in Arabian horses (7 cases in this report and the case reported by Leipold, et al., 1974). These horses had congenital atlantooccipital fusion, hypoplasia of the atlas and dens, malformation of the axis and modification of the atlantoaxial joint. B. Congenital asymmetrical occipitoatlantoaxial malformation (2 cases in this report). ...
Equine radiology–the hock.
Modern veterinary practice    February 1, 1978   Volume 59, Issue 2 132-138 
Rendano VT, Quick CB.No abstract available
Metrizamide myelography in two horses.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    February 1, 1978   Volume 73, Issue 2 177-183 
Stowater JL, Kneller SK, Froehlich PS.No abstract available
Navicular disease in the hindlimbs of the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1978   Volume 172, Issue 3 291-292 
Valdez H, Adams OR, Peyton LC.Of 124 horses determined to have navicular disease during a 5-year period, 6 had clinical and radiographic signs of the disease in both hindlimbs. These 6 were all castrated males, ranging in age from 3 to 12 years, and were used for work of similar nature: roping, cutting, and pleasure. Treatment consisted of posterior digital neurectomy and corrective shoeing in 2 cases, posterior digital neurectomy alone in 2 cases, and corrective shoeing alone in 2 cases. Following treatment, lameness subsided, and all 6 horses were returned to full use.
Interruption of aortic arch in two foals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1978   Volume 172, Issue 3 347-350 
Scott EA, Chaffee A, Eyster GE, Kneller SK.Two foals with a history of normalcy at birth developed a lack of exercise tolerance and weakness in the first few days of life. Weakness, inability to rise, and reluctance to suckle were common complaints. Physical examination of both foals revealed a cardiovascular abnormality, with a loud systolic murmur audible over both thoracic walls. Additional diagnostic techniques were blood gas analysis, radiography, cardiovascular catheterization, and necropsy. Necropsy findings were ventricular septal defect, atrial septal defect, patent ductus arteriosus, and congenital absence of the aortic arch....
Osteochondrosis in the horse. I. A clinical and radiologic investigation of osteochondritis dissecans of the knee and hock joint.
Acta radiologica. Supplementum    January 1, 1978   Volume 358 139-152 
Strömberg B, Rejnö S.The clinical and radiologic features of osteochondritis dissecans in the knee and hock joint of horses are described. The material includes 91 horses, of which 43 had the lesion in one or both knee joints, and 48 in one or both hock joints. It was found that osteochondritis dissecans of the knee joint was more common than the one in the hock joint in thoroughbreds and halfbreds, while the lesion in the hock joint was most common in standardbred trotters. In the knee the lesion was most often located to the lateral trochlear ridge. In the hock joint the predilection site was the intermediate ri...
Equine radiology–the pastern and foot.
Modern veterinary practice    December 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 12 1022-1027 
Quick CB, Rendano VT.No abstract available
Vestibular disease, and its relationship to facial paralysis in the horse: a clinical study of 7 cases.
Australian veterinary journal    December 1, 1977   Volume 53, Issue 12 560-565 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1977.tb15827.x
Firth EC.The signs observed in 6 cases of peripheral vestibular disease included incoordination, head tilt and nystagmus. The intensity of the signs varied greatly with duration of the disease, and in 3 cases facial paralysis was also present. Tympanosclerosis was demonstrable in all cases subject to radiology. Trauma was the causative factor in most cases. The causes of, and relationships between, vestibular dysfunction and concomitant facial paralysis are discussed. The exact etiology of the tympanosclerosis is unknown.
Equine radiology–the fetlock.
Modern veterinary practice    October 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 10 871-875 
Rendano VT.No abstract available
Radiological protection in equine radiography and radiotherapy.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 4 167-171 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb04016.x
Yoxall AT.The principles of radiological protection are summarised and consideration is then given to problems, which may confront the equine practitioner, in the fulfillment of these principles during diagnostic radiography of the limbs, head, and spine of the horse. The place of anaesthesia in such procedures is discussed and the special problems associated with therapeutic radiography of the horse are considered.
Intramural esophageal cyst in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 1, 1977   Volume 171, Issue 7 652-654 
Scott EA, Snoy P, Prasse KW, Hoffman PE, Thrall DE.A yearling Quarter Horse colt was examined because of intermittent esophageal obstruction. A soft tissue mass was palpated in the cervical portion of the esophagus. Plain and contrast radiography and esophagoscopy were utilized to confirm the location of the lesion in the esophageal wall. Surgical exploration and removal of the mass was performed through a ventral midline cervical incision. Histologically, the mass was a keratinizing squamous epithelial inclusion cyst.
Equine radiology — the carpus.
Modern veterinary practice    August 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 8 701-707 
Rendano VT.No abstract available
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