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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.
Standing laparoscopic ovariectomy technique with intraabdominal dissection for removal of large pathologic ovaries in mares.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 6, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 6 737-741 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00695.x
De Bont MP, Wilderjans H, Simon O.To describe a standing laparoscopic ovariectomy technique with intraabdominal ovarian dissection inside a specimen retrieval bag for removal of large pathologic ovaries through small incisions. Methods: Case series. Methods: Mares (n=43) aged 2-21 years and weighing 380-680 kg. Methods: Unilateral laparoscopic ovariectomy was performed on 43 standing sedated mares. Ovaries were approached via 3 portal sites, 2 in the paralumbar fossa and a 3rd between the 17th and 18th ribs on the ipsilateral side. Ovaries were dissected free using either a LiNA Tripol-bipolar laparoscopic forceps or a Ligasur...
Navicular bursoscopy in the horse: a comparative study.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 6, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 6 742-747 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00698.x
Haupt JL, Caron JP.To compare the proportion of the proximal recess of the navicular bursa that could be examined through a single endoscopic portal and the severity of iatrogenic lesions between conventional and modified approaches. Methods: Descriptive study. Methods: Equine cadaver forelimbs (n=16). Methods: Arthroscopic access to the navicular bursa in 1 limb of each pair was by a conventional approach and in the other limb, by a modified approach using sharp dissection through the distal digital flexor sheath, immediately palmar to the T ligament. The time required to access the bursa and the estimated prop...
In vitro comparison of a novel external fixator and traditional full-limb transfixation pin cast in horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 6, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 5 594-600 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00706.x
Nutt JN, Southwood LL, Elce YA, Nunamaker DM.To compare the mechanical properties and failure modes of a standardized short oblique distal radial metaphyseal osteotomy stabilized using either a transfixation pin cast (TPC), a modular-sidebar external skeletal fixator (ESF), or a solid-sidebar ESF (modular- or solid-ESF, respectively) using static or cyclic axial loading to failure. Methods: In vitro study. Methods: Equine cadaver forelimbs. Methods: A 30 degrees oblique distal radial osteotomy was created and stabilized using 1 of the 3 fixation methods: (1) TPC, (2) modular-ESF, or (3) solid-ESF. Limbs were tested using static (TPC, mod...
Full-thickness skin grafting to cover equine wounds caused by laceration or tumor resection.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 6, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 6 708-714 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00691.x
Tóth F, Schumacher J, Castro F, Perkins J.To describe and evaluate full-thickness skin grafting of equine wounds. Methods: Case series. Methods: Adult horses (n=6). Methods: A full-thickness graft was harvested from the pectoral region with the horse anesthetized or standing and sedated after local anesthetic infiltration. Grafts were attached to the cutaneous margin of the wound with staples and/or sutures if the horse was anesthetized or if the recipient site was desensitized. Cyanoacrylate glue was used to attach the grafts to the cutaneous margin of the wound of 3 horses. Medical records were reviewed for history, physical examina...
An in vitro biomechanical comparison of a 5.5 mm locking compression plate fixation with a 4.5 mm locking compression plate fixation of osteotomized equine third metacarpal bones.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 6, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 5 581-587 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00684.x
Sod GA, Riggs LM, Mitchell CF, Martin GS, Gill MS.To compare the monotonic biomechanical properties and fatigue life of a 5.5-mm-broad locking compression plate (5.5 LCP) fixation with a 4.5-mm-broad locking compression plate (4.5 LCP) fixation to repair osteotomized equine 3rd metacarpal (MC3) bones. Methods: In vitro biomechanical testing of paired cadaveric equine MC3 with a middiaphyseal osteotomy, stabilized by 1 of 2 methods for fracture fixation. Methods: Fifteen pairs of adult equine cadaveric MC3 bones. Methods: Fifteen pairs of equine MC3 were divided into 3 test groups (5 pairs each) for (1) 4-point bending single cycle to failure ...
Distal humeral Salter Harris (Type II) fracture repair by an ulnar osteotomy approach in a horse.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 6, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 6 729-732 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00692.x
Ahern BJ, Richardson DW.To report repair of a comminuted distal humeral type II Salter-Harris fracture using an ulnar osteotomy approach and locking compression plates (LCP). Methods: Case report. Methods: A 3-month-old Standardbred filly with a type II Salter-Harris fracture of the distal humerus. Methods: Radiographic and computed tomography examinations were performed to assist surgical planning. The distal humeral fracture was approached by an ulnar osteotomy and repaired using a 7-hole broad LCP and screws inserted in lag fashion. The osteotomy was subsequently repaired using a 7-hole narrow LCP. Results: The di...
Evaluation of the effects of transendoscopic diode laser palatoplasty on clinical, histologic, magnetic resonance imaging, and biomechanical findings in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    May 4, 2010   Volume 71, Issue 5 575-582 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.71.5.575
Alkabes KC, Hawkins JF, Miller MA, Nauman E, Widmer W, Dunco D, Kras J, Couetil L, Lescun T, Gautam R.To determine the effects of diode laser palatoplasty on the soft palate in horses. Methods: 6 clinically normal horses and 6 euthanized horses from another study. Methods: 6 horses underwent diode laser palatoplasty (treated horses); 3 received low-dose laser treatment (1,209 to 1,224 J), and 3 received high-dose treatment (2,302 to 2,420 J). Six other horses received no treatment (control horses). The upper respiratory tracts of all treated horses were evaluated immediately following surgery (day 0) and on days 2, 7, 14, 21, 30, and 45. Horses were euthanized on day 45, and magnetic resonance...
Mechanical evaluation of the equine laryngoplasty.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 6 661-666 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00701.x
Ahern BJ, Parente EJ.Mechanical evaluation of the equine laryngoplasty. Methods: Experimental. Methods: Cadaveric cricoid (n=36) and arytenoid (46) cartilages. Methods: Arytenoid and cricoid cartilage specimens were embedded for testing. Suture material (2 Ethilon, 5 Ethibond, or 5 Fiberwire) was inserted simulating laryngoplasty procedures. Constructs were evaluated in single or cyclic loading. Single cycle tests recorded load at failure and stiffness. Cyclical tests recorded displacement after 10,000 cycles. ANOVA and t-tests were used (significance P<.05). Results: The arytenoid Ethibond (241.10+/-47.67 N) cons...
Surgical treatment of septic jugular thrombophlebitis in nine horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 5 627-630 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00683.x
Russell TM, Kearney C, Pollock PJ.To report a technique for surgical treatment of septic jugular thrombophlebitis unresponsive to medical treatment. Methods: Case series. Methods: Horses (n=9) with septic jugular thrombophlebitis unresponsive to medical treatment. Methods: Jugular vein thrombectomy was performed under standing sedation and local anesthesia. The contents of the affected portion of vein were removed by multiple incisions in the vein, with the incisions left open to drain and heal by second intention. Results: The technique was curative in all instances, although 2 horses required a 2nd procedure. One horse requi...
Administration of perioperative penicillin reduces postoperative serum amyloid A response in horses being castrated standing.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 5 638-643 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00704.x
Busk P, Jacobsen S, Martinussen T.To compare postoperative inflammatory responses in horses administered perioperative procaine penicillin and those not administered penicillin using acute phase protein serum amyloid A (SAA) as a marker of inflammation. Methods: Randomized clinical trial. Methods: Stallions (n=50) castrated under field conditions. Methods: SAA concentrations were determined on days 0, 3, and 8. Six horses were subsequently excluded because of elevated SAA concentrations on day 0. Of the remaining 50 horses, 26 were administered nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy and 24 were administered NSAID ...
Orthopedic infections in equine long bone fractures and arthrodeses treated by internal fixation: 192 cases (1990-2006).
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 5 588-593 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00705.x
Ahern BJ, Richardson DW, Boston RC, Schaer TP.To determine the rate of postoperative infection (POI) for internal fixation repaired equine long bone fractures and arthrodeses and identify associated risk factors. Methods: Case series. Methods: Horses (n=192) with fracture repair of the third metacarpal and metatarsal bones, radius, ulna, humerus, tibia, and femur, or arthrodesis with internal fixation. Methods: Medical records (1990-2006) were reviewed for signalment, anatomic location, fracture classification and method of repair, technique and surgical duration, bacterial species isolated, postoperative care, onset of POI, and outcome. ...
Resection and anastomosis of the descending colon in 43 horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 6 748-753 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00700.x
Prange T, Holcombe SJ, Brown JA, Dechant JE, Fubini SL, Embertson RM, Peroni J, Rakestraw PC, Hauptman JG.To determine (1) the short- (to hospital discharge) and long- (>6 months) term survival, (2) factors associated with short-term survival, and (3) the perioperative course for horses with resection and anastomosis of the descending colon. Methods: Multicentered case series. Methods: Horses (n=43) that had descending colon resection and anastomosis. Methods: Medical records (January 1995-June 2009) of 7 equine referral hospitals were reviewed for horses that had descending colon resection and anastomosis and were recovered from anesthesia. Retrieved data included history, results of clinical and...
Pararectal cystotomy for urolith removal in nine horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 5 654-659 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00689.x
Abuja GA, García-López JM, Doran R, Kirker-Head CA.To report outcome of horses after standing pararectal cystotomy for removal of uroliths. Methods: Case series. Methods: Horses (n=9) with cystic calculi. Methods: Medical records (December 1998-May 2007) of horses with cystic calculi that had standing pararectal cystotomy were reviewed. Signalment; urolith number, size, and type; surgical technique; sedation and analgesia protocols; intra- and postoperative complications and outcome were analyzed. Results: Uroliths (mean diameter, 6.37 cm; median, 6 cm; range, 3-10 cm) were removed intact without need for fragmentation. Eight (89%) horses had ...
Comparison of intraoperative behavioral and hormonal responses to noxious stimuli between mares sedated with caudal epidural detomidine hydrochloride or a continuous intravenous infusion of detomidine hydrochloride for standing laparoscopic ovariectomy.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 29, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 6 754-760 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2010.00702.x
Virgin J, Hendrickson D, Wallis T, Rao S.To compare the presence or absence of pain, pain-related behavioral responses, and hormonal responses to noxious stimuli during standing laparoscopic ovariectomy in mares sedated with continuous intravenous (IV) detomidine infusion and caudal epidural detomidine. Methods: A double blind prospective study. Methods: Mares (n=12) Methods: Mares were divided into 2 treatment groups; 6 were sedated using continuous IV detomidine infusion and 6 were sedated with caudal epidural detomidine. All mares received IV xylazine (0.33 mg/kg) and butorphanol tartrate (5 mg) premedication before detomidine adm...
Post-anaesthetic myelopathy in a 3-year-old Friesian gelding.
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    April 27, 2010   Volume 135, Issue 7 272-277 
van Loon JP, Meertens NM, van Oldruitenborgh-Oosterbaan MM, van Dijk R.A 3-year-old Friesian stallion was referred to the Department of Equine Sciences at Utrecht University with signs of colic. Laparotomy was performed and the stallion was castrated bilaterally because of an incarcerated inguinal hernia. Intestinal resection was not performed. Eight days postoperatively, the horse showed signs of severe colic and was admitted for re-laparotomy. After resection of 1.5 m of strangulated jejunum and severe intraoperative hypotension, bradycardia, and electrolyte disorders, the horse showed problems during recovery with signs of hindquarter paralysis. There was no p...
Second Congress of Equine Surgery, Geneva, Switzerland – 11th to 13th December, 1991.
Equine veterinary education    April 26, 2010   Volume 4, Issue 1 51-52 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3292.1992.tb01552.x
Barrelet F.No abstract available
Maxillofacial fractures sustained by unmounted equestrians.
The British journal of oral & maxillofacial surgery    April 24, 2010   Volume 49, Issue 3 213-216 doi: 10.1016/j.bjoms.2010.03.005
Antoun JS, Steenberg LJ, Lee KH.Facial injuries caused by horses are relatively common among riding enthusiasts, but little is known about the nature of maxillofacial fractures sustained by those not mounted. We collected data on patients' characteristics, fractures sites, mechanisms of injury, and treatment of these fractures from the departmental records of the oral and maxillofacial unit at Christchurch Hospital, New Zealand between 1996 and 2008. Of 49 patients with equine-related facial fractures, 35 (mean (SD) age 35.8 (16.7) years) had sustained their injuries while unmounted (71%). Most of the fractures occurred in w...
Multicentric mast cell tumors in a horse.
Veterinary clinical pathology    April 24, 2010   Volume 39, Issue 3 365-370 doi: 10.1111/j.1939-165X.2010.00229.x
Millward LM, Hamberg A, Mathews J, Machado-Parrula C, Premanandan C, Hurcombe SD, Radin MJ, Wellman ML.A 6-year-old female Rocky Mountain horse was presented for evaluation of draining tracts and distal limb subcutaneous edema on the left front and left hind limbs that had been present for 2 weeks. Direct smears of fluid collected by fine-needle aspiration of subcutaneous fluid from both limbs were highly cellular with a predominance of eosinophils accompanied by numerous, moderately atypical, variably granulated mast cells. The cytologic diagnosis was mast cell tumor (MCT) with prominent eosinophilic infiltration with a differential diagnosis of eosinophilic granuloma. Histologic evaluation of...
Mycobacterium ulcerans infections in two horses in south-eastern Australia.
Australian veterinary journal    April 21, 2010   Volume 88, Issue 3 101-106 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.2009.00544.x
van Zyl A, Daniel J, Wayne J, McCowan C, Malik R, Jelfs P, Lavender CJ, Fyfe JA.Two horses were diagnosed as having Mycobacterium ulcerans infections. The first was a 21-year-old Quarterhorse-cross mare living in Mallacoota (a coastal town near the border of New South Wales and Victoria, Australia) that presented with lichenification, hair-loss and oedema on a fetlock, which subsequently ulcerated, as well as a non-healing ulcer on the wither. The second horse was a 32 year-old Standardbred gelding from Nicholson, near Bairnsdale, Victoria, that had an ulcerated lesion on its caudal thigh. Histologically, there were characteristic changes seen with M. ulcerans infections ...
Rib osteomyelitis in three foals.
Australian veterinary journal    April 21, 2010   Volume 88, Issue 3 96-100 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.2009.00547.x
Neil KM, Charman RE, Vasey JR.Three foals aged between 21 and 44 days were presented for evaluation of pyrexia and lameness. Each had subcutaneous abscessation associated with osteomyelitis of a rib at the costochondral junction and pathological fracture of the affected rib; one foal had more than one rib affected. Other localised sites of infection included other sites of osteomyelitis, omphalophlebitis, uveitis, enterocolitis, and calcaneal bursitis. The subcutaneous abscessation and rib osteomyelitis was treated surgically in two foals. Salmonella typhimurium was isolated from the subcutaneous abscess in one foal and fr...
Antimicrobial delivery by intrasynovial catheterisation with systemic administration for equine synovial trauma and sepsis.
Australian veterinary journal    April 21, 2010   Volume 88, Issue 4 115-123 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.2010.00553.x
Stewart AA, Goodrich LR, Byron CR, Evans RB, Stewart MC.To present the technique for intra-articular catheter placement and report the clinical outcomes of 38 cases of equine synovial trauma and/or infection treated with broad-spectrum antimicrobials administered via an intrasynovial catheter (ISC). Methods: Retrospective study. Methods: Medical records of 38 horses treated for synovial trauma and sepsis with frequent antimicrobial administration through an ISC from 1995 to 2008 were reviewed. Follow-up information was obtained via clinical re-evaluation or telephone contact with the owners. Results: The majority of horses (84%) received amikacin a...
Histopathological characteristics of an ossifying fibroma formed in the maxilla of a racehorse.
Journal of equine science    April 21, 2010   Volume 21, Issue 1 7-10 doi: 10.1294/jes.21.7
Kodaira K, Muranaka M, Naito H, Ode H, Oku K, Nukada T, Katayama Y.A 1-year-old male thoroughbred racehorse experienced swelling of the left upper lip. The swelling was attributable to enlargement around the incisive bone of the interdental space posterior to the third incisor in the left maxilla. Even after two operations to reduce the bulk of the mass, it continued to increase in size. Dyspnea caused by stenosis of the nasal cavity forced us to perform euthanasia, and a pathological examination was conducted. Macroscopic examination of a section of the mass revealed the formation of multiple areas of solid fibrous tissue, and trabeculae within the incisive ...
Myofibroblastic fibrosarcoma with multifocal osseous metaplasia at the site of equine influenza vaccination.
Australian veterinary journal    April 21, 2010   Volume 88, Issue 4 132-136 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.2010.00557.x
Kannegieter NJ, Schaaf KL, Lovell DK, Simon CD, Stone BM.We describe a fibrosarcoma in a 12-year-old Quarterhorse x Arabian gelding as a sequela to equine influenza vaccination. Shortly after the second vaccination, swelling at the site was noticed by the owner and it continued to increase in size over the following 6 months. Biopsy of the mass indicated a fibrosarcoma had developed at the vaccination site. It was approximately 20 cm in diameter and elevated well above the level of the skin. There was no clinical evidence of metastases to the lungs or local lymph nodes. Surgical resection of the mass was performed and the wound healed by first and s...
Occult metastatic intestinal adenocarcinoma resulting in pathological fracture of the proximal humerus.
Equine veterinary journal    April 14, 2010   Volume 41, Issue 9 915-917 doi: 10.2746/042516409x471421
Jann HW, Breshears MA, Allison RW, Pechman RD, Day J, Hart JC, Moorman VJ.Intestinal adenocarcinomas are rare but have been described in the literature. The present case is unusual in both its clinical presentation and in the distribution of metastatic lesions. The sequestrum formation and pathological fracture present are most commonly associated with osteomyelitis in horses and the details of the case highlight the need for differential diagnosis in these particular circumstances and of which clinicians should be aware.
Branchial remnant cysts of mature and juvenile horses.
Equine veterinary journal    April 14, 2010   Volume 41, Issue 9 918-923 doi: 10.2746/042516409x452161
Nolen-Walston RD, Parente EJ, Madigan JE, David F, Knafo SE, Engiles JB.This clinical report describes 8 cases of branchial remnant cysts (BRC) in the horse. The horses presented with bimodal age distribution, with 5 cases in mature horses (age 8-21 years) and 3 in foals (age 1, 6 and 10 months). Mature cases presented for dysphagia or intermittent oesophageal obstruction (2/5), and retropharyngeal swelling (3/5), whereas respiratory stridor and visible mass were presenting complaints in the foals. Presence of a right-sided (5/8) or dorsally located (2/8) palpable retropharyngeal mass of 3-35 cm diameter was noted clinically; one left-sided mass was identified as ...
Effects of intravenous fentanyl administration on end-tidal sevoflurane concentrations in thoroughbred racehorses undergoing orthopedic surgery.
The Journal of veterinary medical science    April 7, 2010   Volume 72, Issue 9 1107-1111 doi: 10.1292/jvms.09-0285
Ohta M, Wakuno A, Okada J, Kodaira K, Nagata S, Ito M, Oku K.To evaluate the effects of IV fentanyl administration on the end-tidal sevoflurane concentration (ET(SEVO)) in thoroughbred racehorses, the ET(SEVO) required for internal fixation of longitudinal fractures was compared between horses anesthetized with sevoflurane-fentanyl (Group SF; n=9) and those anesthetized with sevoflurane alone (Group S; n=9). The loading dose of fentanyl (5.0 µg/kg) was administered over 15 min followed by a maintenance dose of fentanyl (0.1 µg/kg/min) throughout the operation in Group SF. The mean ET(SEVO) during the operation in Group SF (2.6 ± 0.2%) was significant...
In vitro evaluation of allogeneic bone screws for use in internal fixation of transverse fractures created in proximal sesamoid bones obtained from equine cadavers.
American journal of veterinary research    April 7, 2010   Volume 71, Issue 4 483-486 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.71.4.483
Sasaki N, Takakuwa J, Yamada H, Mori R.To evaluate effectiveness of allogeneic bone screws and pins for internal fixation of midbody transverse fractures of equine proximal sesamoid bones (PSBs) in vitro. Methods: 14 forelimbs from cadavers of 3-year-old Thoroughbreds. Methods: Allogeneic cortical bone fragments were collected from the limbs of a male Thoroughbred, and cortical bone screws were prepared from the tissue by use of a precision desktop microlathe programmed with the dimensions of a metal cortical bone screw. A midbody transverse osteotomy of each PSB was performed by use of a bone-shaping oscillating saw and repaired v...
[Rupture of the extensor carpi radialis tendon in two horses].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    April 3, 2010   Volume 152, Issue 4 183-187 doi: 10.1024/0036-7281/a000041
Fürst A, Kaegi B, Haas Ch.Symptoms, diagnosis, therapy and clinical outcome of 2 horses which acquired a complete rupture of the extensor carpi radialis tendon by accident are described. The resulting gait abnormalities are very typical, so that the problem can be diagnosed already by clinical examination. With the help of ultrasound the diagnosis could be confirmed and the degree of damage quantified. The open wounds in the carpal region were surgically treated in a standing position and the limbs of both horses were kept under a splint bandage for 6 to 8 weeks. Prognosis in these cases was good, as both horses return...
Debridement of cartilage lesions before autologous chondrocyte implantation by open or transarthroscopic techniques: a comparative study using post-mortem materials.
The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume    April 2, 2010   Volume 92, Issue 4 602-608 doi: 10.1302/0301-620X.92B3.22558
Drobnic M, Radosavljevic D, Cör A, Brittberg M, Strazar K.We compared the quality of debridement of chondral lesions performed by four arthroscopic (SH, shaver; CU, curette; SHCU, shaver and curette; BP, bipolar electrodes) and one open technique (OPEN, scalpel and curette) which are used prior to autologous chondrocyte implantation (ACI). The ex vivo simulation of all five techniques was carried out on six juvenile equine stifle joints. The OPEN, SH and SHCU techniques were tested on knees harvested from six adult human cadavers. The most vertical walls with the least adjacent damage to cartilage were obtained with the OPEN technique. The CU and SHC...
Evaluation of a protocol for fast localised abdominal sonography of horses (FLASH) admitted for colic.
Veterinary journal (London, England : 1997)    March 26, 2010   Volume 188, Issue 1 77-82 doi: 10.1016/j.tvjl.2010.02.017
Busoni V, De Busscher V, Lopez D, Verwilghen D, Cassart D.The aim of this prospective study was to establish a protocol for fast localised abdominal sonography of horses (FLASH) admitted for colic. The FLASH protocol was then presented to clinicians without extensive ultrasound (US) experience to determine whether they could learn to use it in less than 15 min. The clinical subjects comprised 36 horses that had been referred for colic over a 2 month period. Each horse was examined at admission and FLASH findings at seven topographical locations were compared to serial clinical examinations, surgical and non-surgical outcomes, or with post-mortem repo...
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