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Topic:Respiratory Health

Respiratory health in horses encompasses the study of the equine respiratory system, its function, and the various conditions that can affect it. The respiratory system in horses includes the upper airways, lungs, and associated structures, which facilitate gas exchange and are vital for maintaining physiological homeostasis during rest and exercise. Common respiratory conditions in horses include equine asthma, infectious diseases like strangles, and exercise-induced pulmonary hemorrhage (EIPH). These conditions can impact a horse's performance and overall health. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, and management of respiratory health in horses.
[Equine rhinopneumonitis virus infection in horses (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    September 1, 1975   Volume 100, Issue 17 930-931 
Dijkstra RG.No abstract available
Atrioventricular dissociation with synchronous diaphragmatic flutter in a horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1975   Volume 70, Issue 8 967-974 
White NA, White SL.No abstract available
Positive end-expiratory pressure in anaesthetized spontaneously breathing horses.
British journal of anaesthesia    August 1, 1975   Volume 47, Issue 8 819-824 doi: 10.1093/bja/47.8.819
Hall LW, Trim CM.Horses breathing spontaneously under halothane anaesthesia were subjected to expiratory resistance by the introduction of a water-trap into the expiratory limb of a circle absorber. Resistances of 10 and 20 cm H2O produced no significant increase in PaO2 (P greater than 0.05) during halothane/air and halothane/oxygen anaesthesia. The imposition of resistance was associated with an increase in PaCO2 and a significant increase in mixed venous PCO2. In three animals subjected to 20 cm H2O resistance under halothane/air anaesthesia, the cardiac output was reduced (P less than 0.01). It was conclud...
Influence of the neuroleptanalgesic combination of etorphine and acepromazine on the horse: blood gases and acid-base balance.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1975   Volume 7, Issue 3 148-154 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1975.tb03254.x
Hillidge CJ, Lees P.Respiratory function and acid-base variables were studied in Welsh Mountain ponies before and at predetermined times after the intravenous injection of Immobilon and Revivon.A marked depression of respiratory rate was accompanied by large reductions in arterial blood oxygen tension and saturation and the development of a mild respiratory acidosis following the injection of Immobilon. It was concluded that at least three factors contributed to the hypoxic hypoxia produced by Immobilon; the posture of lateral recumbency, the decrease in respiratory rate and the laboured character of the respirat...
[Case of bronchial asthma caused by hypersensitivity to equine epidermis antigens (clinical and immunological analysis)].
Wiadomosci lekarskie (Warsaw, Poland : 1960)    June 15, 1975   Volume 28, Issue 12 1055-1059 
Romański B, Montowska L, Wilewska T, Zbikowska M.No abstract available
Lesions of the nasal and paranasal sinuses of the horse causing dyspnoea.
The British veterinary journal    May 1, 1975   Volume 131, Issue 3 339-346 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)35291-0
Leyland A, Baker JR.No abstract available
[Veterinary farmer’s lung].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1975   Volume 88, Issue 9 163-166 
Seeliger HP, Sühler H.No abstract available
The use of ultrasonic energy to vaporize anaesthetic liquids.
British journal of anaesthesia    May 1, 1975   Volume 47, Issue 5 541-545 doi: 10.1093/bja/47.5.541
Cabler P, Geddes LA, Rosborough J.Ultrasonic energy, provided by a commercially available water vaporizer, was used to vaporize methoxyflurane, halothane, and chloroform. The vaporizer was placed directly in the respiratory line, and the anaesthetic liquid was vaporized one drop at a time. Anaesthesia was maintained for periods up to 6 hr in horses, ponies, calves, sheep, dogs, and one pig. This method of vaporizing liquids is applicable to a wide variety of anaesthetics. It is easily controlled, and the same vaporizer can be used with a wide range of sizes of subjects. The vaporizer can be placed directly in the respiratory c...
Physiologic responses to exercise of irradiated and nonirradiated Shetland ponies: a five-year study.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 5 645-652 
Brown DG.Physiologic responses of irradiated and nonirradiated Shetland Ponies to controlled exercise were measured over a period of 5 years. The 5-year test began when the ponies were 3 years old and 5 months after they were exposed to 650 R of 60-Co gamma radiation. Significant differences in heart rates, respiratory rates, and rectal temperatures were demonstrated between irradiated and nonirradiated ponies when subjected to exercise and high ambient temperatures. Inthe irradiated group, heart rates were usually slower, especially during recovery immediately after exercise, and respiratory rates and...
Severe equine pleuritis due to wire penetration.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    April 1, 1975   Volume 70, Issue 4 458-461 
Fenno CH.No abstract available
Static pulmonary compliance in ponies.
Journal of applied physiology    April 1, 1975   Volume 38, Issue 4 657-660 doi: 10.1152/jappl.1975.38.4.657
Rawlings CA, Birnbaum ML, Bisgard GE.Static pulmonary and total compliance during expiration was measured in fifteen healthy anesthetized ponies. Mean body weight of the ponies was 140.6 kg and ranged from 83.6 to 211.4 kg. For the fifteen ponies, mean values and SD were: total compliance (Ct), 168.7 plus or minus 47.2 ml/CMH2O, and mean pulmonary compliance (Cl), 368.4 plus or minus 90.3 ml/cmH2O. Both Ct and Cl were significantly dependent on body weight, calculated surface area, height at the withers, and circumference about the chest. Repeatability of compliance measurement from day to day was confirmed by measuring complianc...
Surgical repair of cleft palate in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1975   Volume 7, Issue 2 86-90 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1975.tb03238.x
Jones RS.Surgical repair of a cleft palate was carried out in three horses. Mandibular symphisotomy allowed adequate exposure of the defect. The first subject, a young foal died from inhalation pneumonia but the other two made satisfactory recoveries. The problems of closure of the lip and symphysis are discussed.
Physiological variations in levels of 2,3-diphosphoglycerate in horse erythrocytes.
Research in veterinary science    March 1, 1975   Volume 18, Issue 2 186-189 
Lewis IM, McLan JG.The levels of 2,3-diphosphoglycerate (2,3-DPG), which affects the transport of oxygen by haemoglobin, were examined in horse blood. Resting levels of erythrocyte 2,3-DPG were established in thoroughbred horses, and levels of 2,3-DPG together with haemoglobin levels, were examined in a variety of conditions. A negative correlation was observed between erythrocyte 2,3-DPG and haemoglobin levels. Mares had higher erythrocyte 2,3-DPG levels was observed during training, and this variation may have a significant effect on haemoglobin oxygen transport. Erythrocyte 2,3-DPG levels were not affected by...
Post-operative management of equine abdominal patients.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    March 1, 1975   Volume 46, Issue 1 123-125 
Boles C.Adequate post-operative management of equine abdominal patients is as necessary to patient survival as the most heroic corrective surgery. Post-operative management must begin during the anaesthesia recovery phase to insure adequate oxygen supply, ventilation, and minimize any abdominal discomfort. The animal's physiological status must be constantly monitored to detect and determine the degree of abnormalities concerning serum electrolytes, fluid balance, and acid-base abnormalities. The most commonly observed serum electrolyte imbalance is hypokalaemia. Replacement potassium is usually suppl...
Ventilatory alterations in normal horses in response to changes in inspired oxygen and carbon dioxide.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 2 155-159 
Muir WW, Moore CA, Hamlin RL.The influence of various concentrations of CO2 and O2 in the inspired gases on minute volume (V), tidal volume (VT), and respiratory rate (breaths per min; BPM) was examined in nonanesthetized, nonsedated normal horses. The VT and BPM increased linearly in response to increases in inspired CO2 concentration and curvilinearly in response to decreases in inspired Os concentration. The V increased curvilinearly in response to both increases in inspired CO2 concentration and decreases in inspired O2 concentration.
Respiration in newborn Percheron foals when anaesthetized at a medium altitude of 1300 M.
The British veterinary journal    January 1, 1975   Volume 131, Issue 1 40-49 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)35386-1
Littlejohn A, Van Heerden JS.No abstract available
Haemorrhagic nasal polyps of the horse.
The Journal of pathology    January 1, 1975   Volume 115, Issue 1 51-55 doi: 10.1002/path.1711150109
Platt H.A series of 10 haemorrhagic polyps of the equine nasal cavity is described. The lesions show haematoma formation, abundant haemosiderin in macrophages and giant cells, and organising fibrous tissue. In one case, angiomatoid lesions were observed in the mucous membrane of the paranasal sinuses and it is suggested that some haemorrhagic nasal polyps may originate from pre-existing haemangiomatous areas in the respiratory mucosa.
Some aspects of airways structure and function.
Postgraduate medical journal    January 1, 1975   Volume 51, Issue 7 SUPPL 21-35 
Staub NC.No abstract available
Influence of azaperone and metomidate on cardiovascular and respiratory functions in the pony.
The British veterinary journal    January 1, 1975   Volume 131, Issue 1 50-64 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)35387-3
Hillidge CJ, Lees P, Serrano L.No abstract available
Hypoxic pulmonary hypertension in the pony.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1975   Volume 36, Issue 1 49-52 
Bisgard GE, Orr JA, Will JA.Hemodynamic measurements were made in 6 ponies at low altitude (Madison, WI, altitude, 250 m) and after 1, 2, 4, and 6 weeks at high altitude (Climax, CO, altitude, 3,400 m). The salient findings were that ponies maintain an increased heart rate and cardiac output and develop significant pulmonary hypertension at high altitude. The average control resting mean pulmonary artery pressure (BPpul) was 25.1 mm of Hg at 250 m; this value increased to 56.3 mm of Hg after 6 weeks at 3,400 m. An additional finding was that the pulmonary vascular response to acute hypoxia seemed to increase with time at...
[Effect of tranquilizer doping on the muscular activity on the sport horse. I. — Acepromazine (author’s transl)].
Annales de recherches veterinaires. Annals of veterinary research    January 1, 1975   Volume 6, Issue 2 103-116 
Courtot D, Roux L, Mouthon G, Jeanin E.Doping with tranquilizers has appeared recently in horse-back riding sports. In this paper we study the effects of acepromazine, one of the main tranquilizers used, on various physiological and biochemical aspects of muscular activity (cardiac and respiratory rhythms, seric rates of glucose, urea, protein, creatine phosphokinase, glutamate oxalacetate transaminase, alkaline phosphatase). A low dose (0.02 mg/kg) of acepromazine is injected; the evolution of the variables is studied before and after a standardized effort. After the effort and during recuperation, acepromazine administration caus...
Ventilation and cardiovascular studies during mechanical control of ventilation in horses.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1975   Volume 7, Issue 1 9-15 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1975.tb03222.x
Weaver BM, Walley RV.Eleven out of 12 horses were underventilating while breathing spontaneously during halothane anaesthesia with high arterial carbon dioxide tensions. In addition, large alveolar to arterial oxygen tension gradients were found to be present. Mechanically, controlled ventilation with an intermittent positive pressure of 20-30 cm H2O reduced arterial carbon dioxide levels to normal. The alveolar to arterial oxygen gradients did not increase and in some cases decreased. These (A - a) Po2 gradients were due mainly to true shunt of the order of 30 per cent and not to ventilation perfusion inequality....
A study of staphylococci isolated from the upper respiratory tract of different animal species. VI. Physiological properties of Staphylococcus aureus strains from horses. Hájek V, Marsálek E, Harna V.No abstract available
Letter: Questions interpretation of observations on pulmonary ventilation in horses.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    November 1, 1974   Volume 69, Issue 11 1354-1356 
Heavner JE.No abstract available
Intermittent positive-pressure therapy in treatment of viral pneumonia in a horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    November 1, 1974   Volume 69, Issue 11 1388-1389 
Jenkins CH, Van Ovost JM.No abstract available
The effect of anaesthesia and posture on the exchange of respiratory gases and on the heart rate.
Equine veterinary journal    October 1, 1974   Volume 6, Issue 4 177-178 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1974.tb03956.x
Mitchell B, Littlejohn A.No abstract available
Recovery of adenoviruses and slow herpesviruses from horses having respiratory tract infection.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1974   Volume 35, Issue 9 1169-1172 
Roberts AW, Whitenack DL, Carter GR.No abstract available
Studies of whole body oxygenation in conscious and anaesthetised horses.
Archives internationales de pharmacodynamie et de therapie    August 1, 1974   Volume 210, Issue 2 333-346 
Hillidge CJ, Lees P.No abstract available
Diagnosis and prophylaxis of the most important infectious diseases of the respiratory tract in the horse (author’s transl).
Folia veterinaria Latina    July 1, 1974   Volume 4, Issue 3 455-485 
Thein P.No abstract available
Influence of change of body position on arterial oxygenation and acid-base status in the horse in lateral recumbency, anaesthetized with halothane and efficiency of postanaesthetic oxygen administration.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    July 1, 1974   Volume 21, Issue 7 525-531 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1974.tb01146.x
De Moor A, Desmet P, Verschooten F.No abstract available
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