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Topic:Surgery

Surgery for horses encompasses a range of procedures performed to diagnose, treat, or manage various medical conditions. These procedures may involve soft tissue or orthopedic interventions and require specialized techniques to accommodate the unique anatomical and physiological characteristics of equines. Common surgical procedures in horses include colic surgery, fracture repair, and arthroscopy. The success of equine surgery depends on numerous factors, including the type of procedure, the horse's overall health, and post-operative care. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore surgical techniques, outcomes, and advancements in equine surgical practices.
Prosthetic filling of a cement defect in premolar tooth necrosis in a horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    September 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 9 1475-1477 
Swanstrom OG, Wolford HA.No abstract available
Open wound management of extensive laceration in a horse. (A photographic essay).
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    September 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 9 1472-1473 
Murphy D.No abstract available
[Results obtained using various types of suture material in laparotomy and the treatment of umbilical hernia in horses (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    August 15, 1977   Volume 102, Issue 16 969-974 
Bras GE, Kersjes AW.Comparative studies were done on healing of the wound following laparotomy through the ventral wall of the abdomen (paramedian incision or in the linea alba) in seventy horses and following surgical treatment of umbilical hernia in eighty-five (young) horses, in which perlon, (chromic) catgut, stainless steel wire and polyglycollic acid were used as suture material. Though with some reserve, as the study was concerned with the comparison of findings in clinical cases in which a number of conditions may vary, it is concluded that steel wire and polyglycollic acid are preferable to perlon and (c...
Esophageal patch grafting as a treatment for esophageal stricture in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1977   Volume 171, Issue 4 350-354 
Hoffer RE, Barber SM, Kallfelz FA, Petro SP.Esophageal patch grafting, using the sternocephalicus muscle, was used for treatment of cervical esophageal stricture in a mare. The mare was maintained during the initial healing phase by total parenteral nutrition.
Correction of contracted tendon in a filly foal by desmotomy of the inferior check ligament.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 8 1349-1353 
Lose MP, Hopkins EJ.No abstract available
Cecal inversion in a horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 8 1346-1348 
Cowles RR, Bunch SE, Flynn DV, Schmidt GR.No abstract available
Duodenum rupture in a nine-month-old colt due to Anoplocephala magna.
The Veterinary record    July 23, 1977   Volume 101, Issue 4 80 doi: 10.1136/vr.101.4.80-a
Oliver DF, Jenkins CT, Walding JP.No abstract available
Fibrous foreign body impaction colic in young horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1977   Volume 171, Issue 2 193-195 
Boles CL, Kohn CW.OF 207 horses with colic seen over a 36-month period, 10 were determined to have impaction colic caused by ingestion of synthetic fencing material. In 6 cases, there was history of exposure to rubberized fencing products. All horses affected were less than or equal to 3 years of age, had signs of mild to moderate abdominal pain, and were unresponsive to usual symptomatic therapy. At surgery, each horse was found to have an impaction involving the distal right dorsal colon, transverse colon, or small colon, and in some cases, all 3 bowel segments. In 9 cases, the involved segment of bowel could...
Surgical approach to the equine brachial plexus.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 15, 1977   Volume 171, Issue 2 190-192 
Henry RW, Diesem CD, Hunter MA, Rankin JS.Eleven ponies were used to perfect a surgical approach to the brachial plexus that would offer maximal exposure to the plexus, with minimal trauma. One pony was euthanatized to determine whether surgical exposure to the plexus was feasible. By approaching the plexus from the prescapular region, the only muscle that was found necessary to incise was the cutaneus omobrachialis. The rest of the procedure required only blunt dissection. In the other 10 ponies, the wounds healed by first intention, and the gait was not affected by the surgery.
The treatment of equine sarcoids by cryosurgery.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 3 127-133 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb04003.x
Lane JG.No abstract available
[Castration of the stallion following current surgical principles].
Tierarztliche Umschau    July 1, 1977   Volume 32, Issue 7 367-372 
Müller H.No abstract available
Correction of congenital entropion in a foal.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    July 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 7 1219-1225 
Peiffer RL, Williams R, Schenk M.No abstract available
Enflurane, halothane, and isoflurane potency in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    July 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 7 1037-1039 
Steffey EP, Howland D, Giri S, Eger EI.The minimal alveolar concentration of anesthetic required to prevent gross purposeful movement in response to electrical stimulation of oral mucous membranes was determined in horses for 3 agents. Equipotent concentrations of enflurane were 2.12 volumes %; of halothane, 0.88 volumes %; and of isoflurane, 1.31 volumes +. The alveolar concentration required to produce at least 60 seconds of apnea was also determined for these agents. From these data and the minimal alveolar concentration information, anesthetic indices were determined for each agent. The indices for enflurane, halothane, and iso...
Some problems associated with intestinal surgery in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 3 111-115 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb03999.x
Huskamp B.The paper considers the general principles of intestinal surgery in the horse and illustrates a theatre layout suitable for this purpose. The problems of locating and reducing obstructions of the small and large intestine are discussed, with particular emphasis on incarcerations of the small bowel and the techniques of jejunal and ileal re-implantation after bowel resection.
Bone growth in foals and epiphyseal compression.
Equine veterinary journal    July 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 3 116-121 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb04001.x
Campbell JR.Limb angulation in foals may be due to defects in epiphyseal growth plates. The present state of knowledge concerning rate of growth in foals and differences in growth of different epiphyseal plates is reviewed and the importance of accurate knowledge of these parameters in treatment of angulation by unilateral retardation of an epiphyseal growth plate is stressed. Retardation of epiphyseal plate growth by compression wiring is described and its advantages in comparison with staplings are suggested. Compression wiring was used in 3 cases in which age, bone width and the degree of angulation we...
Diaphragmatic hernias in the horse: a review of the literature and an analysis of six additional cases.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 15, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 12 1404-1407 
Wimberly HC, Andrews EJ, Haschek WM.Eighteen cases of equine diaphragmatic hernia were reviewed. Most of the cases were of long duration, with an additional factor precipitating acute abdominal crisis. History and physical examination were of little diagnostic significance. Radiography, if available, and exploratory laparotomy were the most useful diagnostic procedures. The prognosis for successful surgical repair and recovery was poor.
Colic colloquy.
Modern veterinary practice    June 1, 1977   Volume 58, Issue 6 543-547 
No abstract available
Surgical treatment of an unusual fracture of the first phalanx of a horse.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    June 1, 1977   Volume 48, Issue 2 125-126 
Frost GE, du Preez HR.A 3 year old thoroughbred colt in full training pulled up acutely lame during a training gallop on a dirt track. According to the trainer no reason for the injury was evident. The horse refused to bear weight on the leg and when forced to walk back to the stables it would only touch the affected toe to the ground. The fetlock soon became swollen and was very painful. The trainer treated the animal for a sprain with ice packs and bandages. No improvement occurred in 72 hours and veterinary advice was sought. Examination revealed the horse to be in obvious pain. He was unable to bear ...
Surgical repair of similar parturition-induced midline ventral hernias in two mares: a comparison of results.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    June 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 6 1066-1074 
Meek DG, DeGrofft DL, Schneider EE.No abstract available
Amphotericin B for the treatment of localized subcutaneous phycomycosis in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 1, 1977   Volume 170, Issue 11 1293-1298 
McMullan WC, Joyce JR, Hanselka DV, Heitmann JM.Amphotericin B was used systemically or locally, or both, in the treatment of localized subcutaneous phycomycosis in horses. In 8 of 10 cases, the results were satisfactory. Intravenous treatment was well tolerated at an average starting daily dosage of 0.38 mg/kg, increasing up to as high as 1.47 mg/kg. It was concluded that the ideal treatment regimen would include early surgical removal of the lesion followed by daily intravenous and topical administration of amphotericin B, with periodic extirpation of small necrotic tracts as necessary.
Diagnosis of equine crytorchidism.
The Veterinary record    May 7, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 19 411 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.19.411-b
Cox JE.No abstract available
Flow rates from an intermittent positive pressure breathing-anesthetic delivery apparatus for horses.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 5 685-687 
Steffey EP, Berry JD.Inspiratory flow rates were measured and compared in an equine intermittent positive pressure breathing-anesthesia delivery apparatus powered by a positive phase ventilator, a positive-negative phase ventilator, and a modified positive phase ventilator with automatic flow acceleration at driving pressures of 2,600, 4,400, and 5,200 mm of Hg (50, 85, and 100 psi). The last-named apparatus consistently produced the highest flows for a given ventilator setting and driving pressure. Regardless of the unit used, the greater driving pressures and high ventilator range settings produced the greatest ...
Epiglottic entrapment in the horse.
The Veterinary record    April 23, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 17 365-366 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.17.365
Ordidge RM.The diagnosis and surgical correction of epiglottic entrapment is described. Four cases are presented each with a different history. They serve to illustrate that the aetiology is complex, being either congenital or acquired. The use of a thorough endoscope examination is stressed in order to successfully diagnose this condition.
Surgical repair of cleft soft palate in the horse.
The Veterinary record    April 9, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 15 326 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.15.326-a
Cook WR.No abstract available
A review of drug “clearance times” in racehorses.
Equine veterinary journal    April 1, 1977   Volume 9, Issue 2 53-56 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1977.tb03978.x
Moss MS.A review is presented of published and some unpublished work dealing with aspects of drug clearance from horses. This work includes plasma half-lives and urinary clearance times for specified drugs, as well as a consideration of more general factors likely to influence these values. The review is presented primarily as a guide to the veterinary surgeon in practice, to assist in the drug therapy of horses without contravening the Rules of Racing relating to doping.
Horses lung: Report of two cases.
American heart journal    April 1, 1977   Volume 93, Issue 4 501-505 doi: 10.1016/s0002-8703(77)80413-4
Orzan F, Angelini P, Oglietti J, Leachman RD, Cooley DA.Two cases of horseshoe lung are described; one was suspected and the other was diagnosed preoperatively. Both underwent successful surgical treatment. The embryology of this anomaly is briefly reviewed with reference to the closely related scimitar syndrome (anomalous venous return of right lung to inferior atriocaval junction). Diagnostic studies are discussed with stress on the need for a thorough functional evaluation of both the heart and lungs before the surgical indication is made.
Body position and mode of ventilation influences arterial pH, oxygen, and carbon dioxide tensions in halothane-anesthetized horses.
American journal of veterinary research    March 1, 1977   Volume 38, Issue 3 379-382 
Steffey EP, Wheat JD, Meagher DM, Norrie RD, McKee J, Brown M, Arnold J.Effects of body position and type of ventilation were determined on arterial blood gases (PaO2, PaCO2) and pH during and immediately following clinical halothane anesthesia in 36 young, physically conditioned horses. Horses in dorsal recumbency had a lower PaO2 than did similarly breathing horses in a lateral position. Predictably controlled positive-pressure ventilation inproved arterial oxygenation and permitted maintenance of a normal PaCO2. Most horses, regardless of type of ventilation and operative body positioning, were hypoxemic in the immediate postanesthetic period.
Treatment of a severe laceration on the lower leg of a colt.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    March 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 3 452-455 
Fellers GE, Bressani TE.No abstract available
Surgical repair of cleft soft palate in the horse.
The Veterinary record    February 12, 1977   Volume 100, Issue 7 145 doi: 10.1136/vr.100.7.145-a
De Geus JJ, Jones RS, Lovius BB, Maisels DO.No abstract available
Anal agenesis with rectourethral fistula in a colt (a case report).
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    February 1, 1977   Volume 72, Issue 2 238-240 
Gideon L.No abstract available