Analyze Diet

Topic:Spain

The relationship between Spain and horses encompasses historical, cultural, and economic dimensions, reflecting the significance of equines in Spanish society. Horses have played an integral role in Spain's history, from their use in agriculture and transportation to their importance in traditional festivities and equestrian sports. The Andalusian horse, also known as the Pure Spanish Horse, is one of the most renowned breeds originating from Spain, celebrated for its versatility, strength, and elegance. The cultural heritage of horses in Spain is evident in events such as the Feria de Abril in Seville and the Jerez Horse Fair, where equestrian displays are central attractions. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the historical significance, cultural impact, and economic role of horses in Spain, as well as their contributions to the country's equestrian traditions and breeding practices.
Pharmacokinetics of metronidazole after rectal administration in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    December 1, 1993   Volume 54, Issue 12 2060-2063 
Garber JL, Brown MP, Gronwall RR, Merritt K.Five healthy adult mares and 1 gelding were given a single dose (15 mg/kg of body weight) of metronidazole per rectum. After manual evacuation of feces from the rectum, a suspension of crushed tablets and water (40 ml) was administered via a 28-F catheter advanced 30 cm into the rectum. Blood samples were obtained by jugular venipuncture, and metronidazole concentration was measured serially for the 14 hours after drug administration. Mean serum concentration of metronidazole peaked at 4.5 micrograms/ml, 0.83 hour after administration, and decreased to 0.38 microgram/ml, 14 hours after adminis...
[Experiences with long-term intravenous therapy using teflon catheters in 80 horses].
Tierarztliche Praxis    October 1, 1993   Volume 21, Issue 5 437-443 
Meister D, Fürst A, Kaegi B, Struchen C, Kaser-Hotz B, Flückiger M.In a retrospective study the tolerance to Teflon coated catheters in long-term intravenous medication was evaluated in 80 horses. Catheters were inserted into the jugular vein and remained there for 3 to 30 days (average 8.6 days). Catheters were flushed using an heparinized solution after each medication administration. The site of catheter placement was evaluated daily for swelling, pain and venous distensibility respectively. Swelling at the site of insertion was noted in 10 horses, a small subcutaneous abscess formation was identified in one horse. Fourteen sonographic evaluations were per...
Effects of age and prosthesis material on in vitro cartilage retention of laryngoplasty prostheses in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    January 1, 1990   Volume 51, Issue 1 114-117 
Dean PW, Nelson JK, Schumacher J.Cartilage retention strengths of laryngoplasty prostheses were compared in larynges of 2-, 3-, and 4-year-old horses, using doubled polyester and expanded polytetrafluoroethylene prostheses. Bilateral laryngoplasties were performed on each of 15 (seven 2-year-old, two 3-year-old, and six 4-year-old) larynges, which were collected at an abbatoir. Prostheses were secured to a mechanical testing machine, and tension causing arytenoid cartilage abduction was applied, until total failure of the cartilage or prosthesis resulted. Tension caused cricoid cartilage failure in 1 specimen, and muscular pr...
Effects of age and diet on the development of mechanical strength by the third metacarpal and metatarsal bones of young horses.
Journal of animal science    November 1, 1986   Volume 63, Issue 5 1432-1444 doi: 10.2527/jas1986.6351432x
Glade MJ, Luba NK, Schryver HF.The application of transmission ultrasonics to the equine cannon holds promise as a method of monitoring metacarpal and metatarsal development, quality and integrity under a variety of experimental and field conditions. The validity of relating the velocities of sound pulses transmitted through the cannon to the mechanical breaking strengths of these bones was tested in two studies. Breaking strengths calculated from the sound velocities through sections of the metacarpal bones from 14 yearling ponies and 12 yearling horses were highly correlated with the mechanical breaking strengths of those...
Symmetry in running.
Science (New York, N.Y.)    March 14, 1986   Volume 231, Issue 4743 1292-1294 doi: 10.1126/science.3945823
Raibert MH.Symmetry plays a key role in simplifying the control of legged robots and in giving them the ability to run and balance. The symmetries studied describe motion of the body and legs in terms of even and odd functions of time. A legged system running with these symmetries travels with a fixed forward speed and a stable upright posture. The symmetries used for controlling legged robots may help in elucidating the legged behavior of animals. Measurements of running in the cat and human show that the feet and body sometimes move as predicted by the even and odd symmetry functions.
The organism as bioreactor. Interpretation of the reduction law of metabolism in terms of heterogeneous catalysis and fractal structure.
Journal of theoretical biology    November 21, 1985   Volume 117, Issue 2 209-230 doi: 10.1016/s0022-5193(85)80218-6
Sernetz M, Gelléri B, Hofmann J.Organisms and bioreactors are open, dissipative systems in steady state. They are functionally equivalent with respect to turnover and kinetics, and structurally analogous with respect to fractal organization and self-similar scaling. As heterogeneous catalytic systems both are governed by interaction of mass transport and reaction. The structural equivalent to turbulence in the reactor, yielding high efficiency, is the fractal folding and branching of the transport systems of the organism. Dimensionally and in terms of fractals, organisms and reactors are therefore area-volume hybrids. The ph...
Intra-species variation in chlorpromazine metabolism.
Research communications in chemical pathology and pharmacology    May 1, 1973   Volume 5, Issue 3 741-758 
Brookes LG, Forrest IS.No abstract available