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Topic:Salivary Glands

Salivary glands in horses are exocrine glands responsible for the production and secretion of saliva. These glands play a role in the initial stages of digestion and oral health by aiding in the lubrication and breakdown of food. The primary salivary glands in horses include the parotid, mandibular, and sublingual glands. Saliva produced by these glands contains enzymes, electrolytes, and other substances that facilitate mastication and swallowing. The function and health of salivary glands can be affected by various factors, including diet, hydration, and disease. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the anatomy, physiology, and clinical implications of salivary glands in equine health.
New findings in the development of Babesia (Theileria) equi (Laveran, 1901) in the salivary glands of the vector ticks, Hyalomma species.
Parasitology research    January 1, 1994   Volume 80, Issue 7 543-548 doi: 10.1007/BF00933000
Zapf F, Schein E.The development of the piroplasm Babesia equi was studied by light microscopy in the salivary glands of three different Hyalomma species during and after the engorgement of nymphs on experimentally infected horses and after adults had fed on a vertebrate host following ecdysis. The stock of B. equi used was isolated from a horse imported from Turkmenistan (CIS) in 1991. The findings, being identical in all three Hyalomma species, differ with regard to the chronological order of the development stages in several respects from the results of previous studies based upon light or electron microsco...
Hindlimb hyperesthesia associated with rabies in two horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    March 15, 1986   Volume 188, Issue 6 629-632 
Meyer EE, Morris PG, Elcock LH, Weil J.Rabies was diagnosed in 2 adult Quarter Horses with hindlimb hyperesthesia and progressive weakness. Microscopic examination of the cord and brain of the first horse revealed nonsuppurative meningomyelitis and ganglioneuritis in the cord extending cranially to the 6th cervical segment. Fluorescent antibody test results of both horses were positive for rabies in hindlimb peripheral nerve specimens, but negative in sections of the upper lip. Salivary gland, cerebrum, cerebellum, hippocampus, musculocutaneous nerve, cornea, and optic nerve specimens were tested for rabies by fluorescent antibody ...
Antagonism of pancuronium neuromuscular blockade in halothane-anesthetized ponies using neostigmine and edrophonium.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1984   Volume 45, Issue 11 2276-2280 
Hildebrand SV, Howitt GA.Efficacy of neostigmine (0.04 mg/kg of body weight) and edrophonium (1 mg/kg), as antagonists for pancuronium neuromuscular blockade in halothane-anesthetized ponies, was evaluated. Neostigmine and edrophonium were satisfactory antagonists, with edrophonium having a significantly (P less than 0.01) more rapid onset of action than did neostigmine. Muscarinic activity of neostigmine and edrophonium was also evaluated. Neither antagonist was administered with atropine. Gastrointestinal effects, increased salivation, and increased airway secretions were minimal with edrophonium, but were marked af...
Practical toxicologic diagnosis.
Modern veterinary practice    August 1, 1984   Volume 65, Issue 8 589-595 
Mount ME, Feldman BF.Strychnine toxicosis is characterized by inducible tetanic seizures and metaldehyde poisoning by fine fasciculations progressing to generalized tremors and seizures. Intoxication with 1080 causes seizures, random running movements, vomiting, defecation, urination, acidosis and hyperglycemia. Intoxication with rodenticides causing coagulopathy is characterized by hemorrhage into body cavities but not necessarily external hemorrhage. Anticholinesterase insecticides cause salivation, urination and defecation, while chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticides cause CNS disturbances. Ethylene glycol intox...
The disposition and metabolism of the synthetic prostaglandin fluprostenol (ICI 81,008) in the horse.
Xenobiotica; the fate of foreign compounds in biological systems    September 1, 1980   Volume 10, Issue 9 715-723 doi: 10.3109/00498258009108378
Chapman DI, Moss MS, Tomlinson PW, Harrison MP, Simmons PJ.1. Following single intramuscular doses of [14C]fluprostenol (0.5--2.4 micrograms/kg) to three female horses and to three gelded male horses, radioactivity was present in the plasma within 5 min; peak concn. (0.32--1.30 ng/ml fluprostenol equiv.) occurred 5 to 90 min after injection. Radioactivity was still present in the plasma of the females after three days. About 88% of fluprostenol is bound to plasma proteins. 2. Radioactivity was present in the parotid saliva of the gelded male horses within 10 min. Peak concn. (45--91 pg/ml fluprostenol equiv.) occurred from 5 min to 1 h after injection...
[Symptoms of rabies in pets and domestic animals in South Africa and South West Africa (author’s transl)].
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    June 1, 1979   Volume 50, Issue 2 109-111 
Barnard BJ.The most obvious symptoms of rabies in farm animals and pets in South Africa and South-West Africa are discussed in the light of information obtained during routine examination of specimens for the 10-year-period 1967--1976. More than 55% of the cases encountered were cattle in which the most obvious symptoms were salivation (92%), bellowing (69%), aggressiveness (47%), paresis or paralysis (30%) and straining (12%). Unlike cattle, the most obvious symptom in goats was aggressiveness (83%). Salivation was observed in ony 29% of goats but, like bellowing in cattle, bleating was very obvious in ...
Paradoxical excitement following the intravenous administration of azaperone in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    January 1, 1979   Volume 11, Issue 1 33-35 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1979.tb01292.x
Dodman NH, Waterman AE.The rapid intravenous administration of the butyrophenone tranquilliser, azaperone, at a dose rate of 0.29-0.57 mg/kg body weight resulted in the immediate onset of excitement and ataxia of varying degree in over half the animals. The severity of the reaction appeared to be related to the size of the animal. Other side effects such as salivation, sweating, muscle tremor and vocalisation were also observed. The possible causes of this paradoxical reaction to the tranquilliser are discussed.
The antidoping control in horseraces in Italy.
British journal of sports medicine    October 1, 1976   Volume 10, Issue 3 168-170 doi: 10.1136/bjsm.10.3.168
Cartoni GP, Montanaro M.The results and the improvement of the analytical procedures adopted for the control of doping in horses will be reported. This control has been systematically carried out in Italy for about 10 years in the laboratories of Italian Federation of Sport and Medicine in which the biological samples for the control of doping in various sport activities (football, cycling, athletics etc.) are also examined. In this way it is possible to use the same instruments for all these similar problems and compare the results. The analytical procedure is based on the following steps: 1) Extraction of the sampl...
Less common “doping” agents and substances encountered during routine screening for drugs.
British journal of sports medicine    October 1, 1976   Volume 10, Issue 3 171-176 doi: 10.1136/bjsm.10.3.171
Haywood PE, Chalmers P.The chromatographic and spectroscopic properties of several unusual substances which have been detected in the "alkaloidal" chloroform extract from racehorse urine and saliva samples are reported. Some of these substances have been identified by combined gas chromatography-mass spectrometry and the source of the substance is stated where this is known. Other substances whose identity is not known have been detected and their mass spectra show characteristic amine fragments. The occurrence of these unidentified substances is more frequent in aged urine samples and it would therefore appear that...
Doping control in Japan. An automated extraction procedure for the doping test.
British journal of sports medicine    October 1, 1976   Volume 10, Issue 3 163-167 doi: 10.1136/bjsm.10.3.163
Nakajima T, Matsumoto T.Horse racing in Japan consists of two systems, the National (10 racecourses) and the Regional public racing (32 racecourses) having about 2,500 racing meetings in total per year. Urine or saliva samples for dope testing are collected by the officials from thw winner, second and third, and transported to the laboratory in a frozen state. In 1975, 76, 117 samples were analyzed by this laboratory. The laboratory provides the following four methods of analysis, which are variously combined by request. (1) Method for detection of drugs extracted by chloroform from alkalinized sample. (2) Methods fo...
In vitro synthesis of immunoglobulin-A by salivary glands from animals of different species.
Immunology    July 1, 1971   Volume 21, Issue 1 101-111 
Hurlimann J, Darling H.The synthesis of immunoglobulins by the salivary glands from eight different species was studied. It has been demonstrated that salivary glands from the cow, horse, sheep, pig, rat and guinea-pig preferentially synthesize a fast migrating immunoglobulin which seems to be analogous to IgA. In three of the species, the cow, sheep and pig, the IgA-like component cross-reacts with human IgA. The IgA synthesized by the salivary glands from the rat cross-reacts with the mouse IgA. When one compares the salivary IgA from the cow, horse, sheep, pig and rat with the IgA synthesized by the lymph nodes,...
[Biosynthesis of N-acetyl-O-acetylneuraminic acids. I. Incorporation of (14C) acetate into sections of the submaxillary salivary gland of ox and horse].
Hoppe-Seyler's Zeitschrift fur physiologische Chemie    May 1, 1970   Volume 351, Issue 5 595-602 
Schauer R.No abstract available
The blood and saliva clearances of phenobarbitone and pentobarbitone in the horse.
Biochemical pharmacology    February 1, 1968   Volume 17, Issue 2 203-210 doi: 10.1016/0006-2952(68)90324-9
Alexander F, Nicholson JD.No abstract available
[Some considerations on the histochemical composition of the submaxillary gland of the horse].
Rassegna trimestrale di odontoiatria    January 1, 1967   Volume 48, Issue 1 65-68 
Amelotti C, Trentalancia M.No abstract available
[Study of two sympathomimetic amines in the blood and saliva of the horse].
Comptes rendus des seances de la Societe de biologie et de ses filiales    September 10, 1956   Volume 150, Issue 4 723-725 
COLLET P, MAGAT A, TAPERNOUX A.No abstract available
Testing Saliva and Urine Samples: For the Detection of Drugs Used to Stimulate Race Horses.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    September 1, 1941   Volume 5, Issue 9 243-246 
Williams GA, Stone EC.No abstract available