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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.
Flank ovariectomy in the mare.
Canadian journal of comparative medicine and veterinary science    August 1, 1946   Volume 10 221 
GENDREAU LA.No abstract available
Ano-vulvar laceration in a mare.
Veterinary medicine    August 1, 1946   Volume 41 296 
RUNNELS LJ.No abstract available
A successful equine laparotomy.
The Cornell veterinarian    July 1, 1946   Volume 36 261 
WAY C, HOPPER EB.No abstract available
Volvulus in a day-old foal.
The Veterinary record    June 29, 1946   Volume 58 279 
FORSYTH H.No abstract available
Hernia in horses and cows.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 1, 1946   Volume 108 409-411 
FARQUHARSON J.No abstract available
The future of surgery on the horse.
The North American veterinarian    April 1, 1946   Volume 27 217-219 
GADD JD.No abstract available
Oophorectomy in a nymphomaniac mare.
Veterinary medicine    December 1, 1945   Volume 40 417 
SMITH DL.No abstract available
Anesthesia in horses and swine. DANKS AG.No abstract available
The Results of Suturing Divided Nerves, with Special Reference to the Treatment of Laryngeal Paralysis in Horses: (Section of Comparitive Medicine).
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine    July 1, 1934   Volume 27, Issue 9 1207-1210 
No abstract available
Specimens of Equine Larynx, and Records of Cases illustrating the Results of the “Ventricle-stripping” Operation for the Relief of the Conditions known as “Whistling” and “Roaring” in Horses. Demonstrations of Instruments specially designed for this Operation.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine    January 1, 1911   Volume 4, Issue Laryngol Sect 87-92 
Hobday F.No abstract available
A New Method of Castrating Horses.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    September 1, 1899   Volume 20, Issue 9 589-590 
No abstract available
An Improved Apparatus for the Administration of Chloroform to Horses, with Remarks Thereon.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    October 1, 1895   Volume 16, Issue 10 656-663 
Hoare EW.No abstract available
General Remarks on Equine Ovariotomy.
The Journal of comparative medicine and veterinary archives    March 1, 1894   Volume 15, Issue 3 195-197 
Waugh JA.No abstract available
Cutting and Interfering in Horses.
The Archives of comparative medicine and surgery    July 1, 1880   Volume 1, Issue 3 155-156 
Dowd DE.No abstract available
Worm in the Eye:-A Contribution to Equine Surgery.
The Indian medical gazette    September 1, 1866   Volume 1, Issue 9 257-258 
Beatson WB.No abstract available
New York Medico-Chirurgical College-Morbus Coxarius; Rudimentary Tooth Involuted through the Meatus Auditorius Externus; Cystic Degeneration of the Kidneys; Action of Anæsthetics on Horses; Case of Extra-Uterine Gestation. No abstract available
Modified technique for the repair of third-degree rectovaginal lacerations in mares.
   March 18, 2026  
Eight mares with third-degree rectovestibular lacerations were treated by a two-stage surgical technique. The rectovestibular shelf was corrected with three parallel 'circular' continuous suture rows distributed along the longitudinal axis of the vagina, and the perineal body was reconstructed with three divergent simple continuous rows. Primary healing of the first-stage surgery occurred in all the mares. Seven of the mares completed the two-stage surgery and primary healing occurred in all of them. One of them returned to endurance racing competition and one was lost to follow-up. The other ...
T-shaped malformation of the ventral colon in a Thoroughbred filly with colic.
   March 18, 2026  
A 4-month-old Thoroughbred filly presented for abdominal pain was diagnosed with a T-shaped malformation of the ventral colon at exploratory laparotomy. Following resection and anastomosis of the large colon, no further episodes of abdominal pain occurred during a 12-month follow-up. Acute dehiscence of the linea alba occurred as a complication of the initial laparotomy, but was successfully managed following additional surgical repair. T-shaped malformation of the ventral colon has not previously been reported and is considered a congenital malformation of mesocolon formation.
Single stage urethroplasty for perineal hypospadias in a horse: A case report.
   March 18, 2026  
Within the veterinary world, data regarding the surgical management of hypospadias is lacking. Reports within equines have documented resective phallectomy procedures rather than urethral reconstruction. This case report documents the first ever urethroplasty for an equine hypospadias, performed by a consultant paediatric surgeon. The urethroplasty was achieved by applying the same surgical principles mastered from paediatric urology to a horse. The indication for surgery was contact dermatitis of the hind-leg, which impaired the thoroughbred foal's racing potential. Methods: A single stage ur...
Metabolism before, during and after anaesthesia in colic and healthy horses.
   March 18, 2026  
Many colic horses are compromised due to the disease state and from hours of starvation and sometimes long trailer rides. This could influence their muscle energy reserves and affect the horses' ability to recover. The principal aim was to follow metabolic parameter before, during, and up to 7 days after anaesthesia in healthy horses and in horses undergoing abdominal surgery due to colic. Methods: 20 healthy horses given anaesthesia alone and 20 colic horses subjected to emergency abdominal surgery were anaesthetised for a mean of 228 minutes and 183 minutes respectively. Blood for analysis o...
A practical approach to colic surgery in horses.
   March 18, 2026  
Initial treatment of colic is aimed at maintaining hydration and acid-base balance, controlling pain and reestablishing peristalsis. A poor response to medical treatment in the first 12-18 hours suggests the need for laparotomy. Other indications for surgery include: rising pulse rate, exceeding 60/minute for several hours; congested mucosae; delayed capillary refill; silent abdomen; gastric reflux; distended or displaced loops of bowel on rectal examination; intractable pain; and adverse laboratory findings. Postoperative care should consist of hand-walking for 30 days, followed by confinemen...
Serosal injury in the equine jejunum and ascending colon after ischemia-reperfusion or intraluminal distention and decompression.
   March 18, 2026  
To document morphologic changes that occur in equine intestinal serosa after experimentally induced ischemia and subsequent reperfusion (jejunum, ascending colon) or after intraluminal distention and decompression (jejunum). Methods: Morphologic effects of ischemia-reperfusion or intraluminal distention-decompression determined on the serosal layer of the equine jejunum. The large colon serosa was evaluated after ischemia-reperfusion injury. Methods: Seven adult horses. Methods: After induction of general anesthesia and ventral median celiotomy, ischemia was created by arteriovenous (AVO) and ...
Clinical effect of buprenorphine or butorphanol, in combination with detomidine and diazepam, on sedation and postoperative pain after cheek tooth extraction in horses.
   March 18, 2026  
The objective of this study was to compare effects of butorphanol (BUT) or buprenorphine (BUP), in combination with detomidine and diazepam, on the sedation quality, surgical conditions, and postoperative pain control after cheek tooth extraction in horses, randomly allocated to 2 treatment groups (BUT: = 20; BUP: = 20). A bolus of detomidine (15 μg/kg, IV) was followed by either BUP (7.5 μg/kg, IV) or BUT (0.05 mg/kg, IV). After 20 min, diazepam (0.01 mg/kg, IV) was administered and sedation was maintained with a detomidine IV infusion (20 μg/kg/h), with rate adjusted based on scores to ...
Disorders of the larynx.
   March 18, 2026  
The upper respiratory tract is a frequent cause of exercise intolerance in horses, particularly in racing horses. There are a myriad of laryngeal abnormalities that may restrict airflow at the rima glottidis. Careful endoscopic examination is a crucial part of the examination of any racing horse suffering from poor performance. There has recently been interest in spectrum analysis of respiratory sounds. It has been determined that laryngeal hemiplegia and dorsal displacement of the soft palate have unique sound patterns. Therefore, spectrum analysis of respiratory sounds may prove to be useful...
[Priapism in the stallion].
   March 18, 2026  
A review of the literature is given concerning the anatomy and pathophysiology of the equine penis with regard to priapism: a prolonged erection of the penis not associated with sexual arousal. Several treatment options, such as flushing of the corpus cavernosum penis with heparinized saline and the creation of shunt between the corpus cavernosum penis and the corpus spongiosum penis are discussed. Subsequently, a case of priapism in a stallion following the injection of acepromazine, is discussed. The priapism resolved after the corpus cavernosum penis was flushed with the stallion under gene...
Equine cheek tooth repulsion using small diameter repulsion pins: 20 cases.
   March 18, 2026  
Reported complication rates after dental repulsion for equine exodontia are high (up to 80%), but repulsion methods have changed notably in the last 20 years. Objective: Describe the outcome for 20 cases after dental repulsion using small diameter repulsion pins. Methods: Retrospective case series. Methods: Records of horses that underwent cheek tooth repulsion were reviewed (2014-2023). Inclusion criteria included: mandibular or maxillary cheek tooth extraction where oral extraction failed and repulsion was used to complete extraction, and where clinical follow up information was available....
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