Analyze Diet

Topic:Serum

Serum in horses refers to the component of blood that remains after the removal of cells and clotting factors. It contains a variety of proteins, electrolytes, hormones, and metabolic waste products. Serum analysis is a valuable tool in veterinary medicine for assessing the health status of horses. It provides insights into organ function, nutritional status, and the presence of disease. Common parameters measured in equine serum include enzymes, such as aspartate aminotransferase (AST) and gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT), as well as electrolytes like sodium and potassium. This page assembles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the composition, diagnostic applications, and implications of serum analysis in equine veterinary practice.
Equine infectious anemia: preliminary investigation of the complement-fixation test for the demonstration of antibodies and antigen.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee    April 1, 1969   Volume 33, Issue 2 148-154 
Boulanger P, Bannister GL, Ruckerbauer GM, Corner AH.Clinical field cases of equine infectious anemia were studied and the disease was reproduced experimentally in horses. Attempts were made to adapt the complement-fixation test to the detection of antibodies in the serum of infected animals and to the demonstration of antigens in tissue extracts.A moderate complement-fixing antibody response was demonstrated in the serum of horses shortly after primary exposure to the infectious agent. However, this reactivity was of short duration and occurred with normal as well as with infected saline tissue extracts. It was therefore concluded that this rea...
[Chromogenic substrates of choline esterase from the blood serum of horses].
Biokhimiia (Moscow, Russia)    March 1, 1969   Volume 34, Issue 2 277-281 
Brestkin AP, Kats RI, Rozengart LA, Rozengart EV, Soboleva IN, SokolovskiÄ­ MA.No abstract available
Equine pregnancy diagnosis. A comparison of two methods for the detection of gonadotrophin in serum.
The Veterinary record    January 25, 1969   Volume 84, Issue 4 80-83 doi: 10.1136/vr.84.4.80
Jeffcott LB, Atherton JG, Mingay J.No abstract available
Common and species-specific serum esterases of Equidae. I. Horse and donkey.
Biochimica et biophysica acta    January 1, 1969   Volume 191, Issue 3 611-620 doi: 10.1016/0005-2744(69)90354-4
Kaminski M.No abstract available
Changes in the histochemical behaviour of cultured cells due to differences in the serum component of the medium.
Acta histochemica    January 1, 1969   Volume 33, Issue 1 188-190 
Gyévai A, Fazekas I.No abstract available
[Preparation of diagnostic AGH-(Coombs) sera from sera of various animal species].
Folia haematologica (Leipzig, Germany : 1928)    January 1, 1969   Volume 92, Issue 3 421-428 
Kattosová E, Kubicek R.No abstract available
Effect of immunization on serum protein levels in the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1968   Volume 48, Issue 4 572-578 
Coffman JR, Hibbs CM.No abstract available
The binding of plutonium to serum proteins in vitro.
Radiation research    October 1, 1968   Volume 36, Issue 1 22-30 
Turner GA, Taylor DM.The interactions between tetravalent plutonium and horse serum proteins were studied in vitro by electrophoresis on cellulose acetate and by gel filtration. The results show that in horse serum, as in other mammalian sera, the plutonium is associated principally with the transferrin component of the beta1-globulins. The formation of the plutonium-transferrin complex requires the presence of HCO3-, and plutonium is displaced from the complex by excess iron, thus indicating that similar binding sites may be involved in the complexing of iron and plutonium. The plutonium complex is considered to ...
[Apo-transferrin in horse serum: its importance in phenotype typification].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    September 1, 1968   Volume 110, Issue 9 463-467 
Baer A.No abstract available
Trehalase and maltase in the serum of vertebrates.
Comparative biochemistry and physiology    August 1, 1968   Volume 26, Issue 2 561-566 doi: 10.1016/0010-406x(68)90649-x
Van Handel E.No abstract available
Effects of age and impending parturition upon serum copper of thoroughbred mares.
The Journal of nutrition    June 1, 1968   Volume 95, Issue 2 179-183 doi: 10.1093/jn/95.2.179
Stowe HD.No abstract available
The correlation of serum levels of two transaminases with tissue levels in six vertebrate species.
Comparative biochemistry and physiology    June 1, 1968   Volume 25, Issue 3 1081-1089 doi: 10.1016/0010-406x(68)90593-8
Zimmerman HJ, Dujovne CA, Levy R.No abstract available
A comparative study on different methods of hyperimmunization of horses for the preparation of polyvalent anti-snake venom serum.
The Indian journal of medical research    May 1, 1968   Volume 56, Issue 5 678-685 
Chatterjee SC, Dass B, Devi P.No abstract available
Paper electrophoretic fractionation and chemical determination of horse serum proteins and lipoproteins.
American journal of veterinary research    April 1, 1968   Volume 29, Issue 4 813-815 
Hort I.No abstract available
The sialic acids of horse serum with special reference to their virus inhibitory properties.
Biochimica et biophysica acta    March 11, 1968   Volume 156, Issue 2 317-326 doi: 10.1016/0304-4165(68)90261-4
Pepper DS.No abstract available
[Dynamics of protein fractions of the blood serum in acute liver diseases of the horse].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    March 1, 1968   Volume 15, Issue 2 123-134 
Konrád J.No abstract available
Tarsal hydrarthrosis (bog spavin) in the horse: blood, serum, and synovial fluid findings.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1968   Volume 29, Issue 3 569-579 
Van Pelt R.No abstract available
L-Asparaginase activity in human and animal sera.
Nature    February 24, 1968   Volume 217, Issue 5130 758-759 doi: 10.1038/217758a0
Lee MB, Bridges JM.No abstract available
[Vitamin C content in the blood serum of various animal species under stress. 3. Effect of work stress on serum ascorbic acid and blood sugar in the horse].
Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin    January 1, 1968   Volume 22, Issue 6 1165-1173 
Axt J, Richter W, Ott W.No abstract available
Estimation of the stability of dry horse serum cholinesterase by means of an accelerated storage test.
The Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology    January 1, 1968   Volume 20, Issue 1 48-53 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-7158.1968.tb09617.x
Cole BR, Leadbeater L.No abstract available
Preliminary observations on serum proteins in the horse and donkey and their interspecific hybrids.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    December 1, 1967   Volume 14, Issue 9 845-848 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1967.tb00282.x
Bonadonna T, Fornaroli D, Succi G.No abstract available
Studies on poliovirus inhibitors in sera of domestic animals. I. Distributions and properties of poliovirus inhibitors in bovine and equine sera.
Japanese journal of medical science & biology    December 1, 1967   Volume 20, Issue 6 471-482 doi: 10.7883/yoken1952.20.471
Kanamitsu M, Hashimoto N, Urasawa S, Chiba S.No abstract available
Characteristics of normal equine tarsal synovial fluid.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    December 1, 1967   Volume 31, Issue 12 342-347 
Van Pelt RW.Physical, biochemical, and cytologic properties of synovial fluid from normal equine tarsal joints were investigated. Tarsal synovial fluid was pale yellow, clear, free of flocculent material, and did not clot. Volume varied in direct proportion to individual tarsal joint size. Relative viscosity was related to volume, polymerization and quantity of hyaluronic acid, and protein concentration. Mucinous precipitate quality (hyaluronic acid polymerization) was uniformly high. Results of certain analyses of serum were compared with those of tarsal synovial fluid. Tarsal synovial fluid protein conc...
Serum selenium and related parameters of naturally and experimentally fed horses.
The Journal of nutrition    September 1, 1967   Volume 93, Issue 1 60-64 doi: 10.1093/jn/93.1.60
Stowe HD.No abstract available
Serum sickness. Evidence in man of antigen-antibody complexes and free light chains in the circulation during the acute reaction.
Annals of internal medicine    September 1, 1967   Volume 67, Issue 3 596-602 doi: 10.7326/0003-4819-67-3-596
Vaughan JH, Barnett EV, Leadley PJ.No abstract available
The serum folic acid levels of grass-fed and stabled horses.
The Veterinary record    August 12, 1967   Volume 81, Issue 7 158-161 doi: 10.1136/vr.81.7.158
Seckington IM, Huntsman RG, Jenkins GC.No abstract available
Comparative investigations of serum creatine phosphokinase and glutamic-oxaloacetic transaminase activities in equine paralytic myoglobinuria.
Research in veterinary science    April 1, 1967   Volume 8, Issue 2 219-226 
Cardinet GH, Littrell JF, Freedland RA.No abstract available
The electrophoretic pattern of serum proteins in normal animals.
Research in veterinary science    April 1, 1967   Volume 8, Issue 2 137-142 
Irfan M.The normal electrophoretic pattern and values for total and differential serum proteins have been determined for 100 cattle, 70 horses, 15 dogs, and 24 rabbits. Comparative studies were also made on 10 pigs, 10 goats, 10 sheep and 15 domestic fowls. The mean total serum protein for normal cattle was 7·16 g.%. The individual protein fractions were: albumen 43·1; alpha-globulin 110; beta-globulin 12·0; gamma-globulin 33·9%. The mean total serum protein for normal horses was 7·3 g.%. The individual protein fractions were: albumen 33·5; globulins: alpha-1 15·0, alpha-2 16·0, beta-globul...
Bacteriostatic effects of horse sera and serum fractions on Clostridium welchii Type A, and the abolition of bacteriostasis by iron salts.
Immunology    March 1, 1967   Volume 12, Issue 3 285-301 
Rogers HJ.Under a variety of conditions of concentration, Eh, and pH, horse anti- serum and normal horse serum exerted similar bacteriostatic effects against Type A. Ferric iron abolished the bacteriostatic effect when added during the first 2 hours of incubation at Eh+60 mV. Ferrous iron abolished the bacteriostatic effect when added after 3 hours. Ferric iron abolished the bacteriostatic effect at—140 mV. A mixture consisting of horse β- and γ-globulins together with human transferrin exerted a bacteriostatic effect similar to that of whole serum. This system responded in the same way as whole se...
Calcium, sodium and potassium level in the serum and sweat of healthy horses after strenuous exercise.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    January 1, 1967   Volume 14, Issue 1 53-56 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1967.tb00213.x
Soliman MK, Nadim MA.No abstract available
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