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Topic:Treatment

Treatments for horses encompasses a range of medical and therapeutic interventions aimed at maintaining or restoring equine health. This field involves the use of pharmaceuticals, surgical procedures, and alternative therapies to address various conditions affecting horses. Common treatments include the administration of anti-inflammatory drugs, antibiotics, and vaccines, as well as physical therapies and nutritional management. Research in this area focuses on evaluating the efficacy, safety, and outcomes of different treatment modalities. This page collects peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methods, advancements, and clinical outcomes associated with equine treatment practices.
Unusual reaction following overdose of xylazine in a mare.
The Veterinary record    May 13, 1989   Volume 124, Issue 19 511 doi: 10.1136/vr.124.19.511-a
Groenendyk J, Hall LW.No abstract available
Transendoscopic neodymium:yttrium aluminum garnet laser irradiation in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1989   Volume 50, Issue 5 786-791 
Tate LP, Sweeney CL, Cullen JM, Corbett WT, Newman HC, Brown TC, Ketner MT.A neodymium:yttrium aluminum garnet (Nd:YAG) laser was used to study effects of applying laser irradiation transendoscopically to the corniculate process of the arytenoid cartilage in horses. Dosimetry was established initially in vitro in 10 corniculate cartilages that were irradiated and examined histologically to determine penetration depths at selected power settings. Eleven horses were given xylazine IV and butorphoral tartrate IV, and their left ventricle and corniculate process were irradiated. Six horses had left laryngeal hemiplegia and were euthanatized and necropsied 14 weeks after ...
Comparison of bronchodilators in alleviating clinical signs in horses with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 1, 1989   Volume 194, Issue 9 1287-1291 
Pearson EG, Riebold TW.A representative of each of 3 types of bronchodilators was given iv to horses with clinical signs of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. We used atropine (0.01 mg/kg of body weight) as an anticholinergic, isoproterenol HCl as a beta-adrenergic, and aminophylline, the soluble salt of theophylline, as a methylxanthine. Response to these drugs was evaluated by measuring maximal change in intrathoracic pressures (delta Ppl) and observing clinical signs. Atropine caused a significant (P less than 0.01) reduction in delta Ppl, compared with that caused by aminophylline. Atropine caused the delta ...
Ulceration in the proximal portion of the urethra as a cause of hematuria in horses: four cases (1978-1985).
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 1, 1989   Volume 194, Issue 9 1324-1326 
Lloyd KC, Wheat JD, Ryan AM, Matthews M.Sudden onset of hematuria was associated with mucosal ulceration of the proximal portion of the urethra in 1 stallion and 3 geldings. Hematuria was observed characteristically and consistently at the end of urination. Mucosal ulceration was identified endoscopically in the proximal portion of the urethra at the level of the ischial arch. Biopsy of an ulcerated area of the proximal urethra in one gelding revealed transitional cell carcinoma. Treatment regimens varied from systemic antimicrobial and/or vasoactive therapy to diversion of urinary flow via a temporary perineal urethrostomy. Hematur...
Clinical examination of the equine foot.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    April 1, 1989   Volume 5, Issue 1 29-46 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30602-8
Moyer W.The foot is the most common source of limb pain. The problems vary from simple to quite complex. An accurate diagnosis is dependent upon a thorough and detailed knowledge of anatomy and of what is available in the way of ancillary examination techniques. The correction of most foot problems requires an appreciation of a multitude of factors and a thorough knowledge of farrier science.
Electroacupuncture in the treatment of chronic lameness in horses and ponies: a controlled clinical trial. Steiss JE, White NA, Bowen JM.Electroacupuncture was used to treat lameness in horses and ponies with chronic laminitis (n = 10) or navicular disease (n = 10). A clinical trial was conducted with random allocation of equal numbers of animals to control and treatment groups. Acupuncture was performed three times per week for four consecutive weeks. The degree of lameness was assessed by 1) a grading scheme, 2) measurement of stride lengths and 3) analysis of weight distribution using a force plate. Although seven out of ten animals with chronic laminitis improved clinically during the trial, there were no statistically sign...
Fractures of the distal phalanx in the horse.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    April 1, 1989   Volume 5, Issue 1 145-160 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30608-9
Yovich JV.Fractures of the distal phalanx are an important cause of lameness referrable to the foot. Depending on the fracture configuration and articular involvement, conservative or surgical treatment may be required. Fractures of the distal phalanx have been divided into six categories based on fracture configuration. Discussion of clinical features, management, and prognosis for horses with distal phalangeal fractures is presented for each fracture type.
The search for the ultimate equine sedative: are we ‘Waiting for Godot’? Combined use of detomidine with opiates in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1989   Volume 21, Issue 2 96-97 
Jöchle W, Vähä-Vahe T.No abstract available
Ultrasonic identification of an orbital tumour in a horse.
Equine veterinary journal    March 1, 1989   Volume 21, Issue 2 135-136 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1989.tb02120.x
Freestone JF, Glaze MB, Pechman R, McClure JR.No abstract available
Small-colon rupture attributable to granulosa cell tumor in a mare.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    March 1, 1989   Volume 194, Issue 5 681-682 
Wilson DA, Foreman JH, Boero MJ, Didier PJ, Lerner DJ.A large granulosa cell tumor was believed to be responsible for causing obstruction and subsequent rupture of the small colon in a 10-year-old Quarter Horse mare. Two months earlier, a mass, tentatively diagnosed as granulosa cell tumor of the left ovary, had been identified by means of rectal palpation and ultrasonography. The mare was evaluated for clinical signs of acute, severe, abdominal pain, increased heart rate, cyanotic mucous membranes, clinical dehydration, with high PCV, leukopenia, and extreme abdominal distension. A large soft tissue mass and taut band that constricted the lumen ...
[Anesthesia of horses in the standing position].
Archiv fur experimentelle Veterinarmedizin    March 1, 1989   Volume 43, Issue 2 199-213 
Bülow A, Bülow T, Mill J, Dietz O.Painful interventions can be performed on horse in standing position by means of sedative analgesia, also called standing-position anaesthesia. Combinations of anaesthetics are quite often used, in that context, for the purpose of producing analgetic effects stronger and more reliable than those that would be obtainable from one anaesthetic alone. The following combinations were comparatively tested for their analgetic and sedative effects and their effects upon the organism: Chloralhydrate with Ursonarkon (oxazolidone), Chloralhydrate with Rompun (xylazine), Chloralhydrate with morphine hydro...
Efficacy of intrauterine infusion of plasma for treatment of infertility and endometritis in mares.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1989   Volume 194, Issue 3 372-378 
Adams GP, Ginther OJ.We evaluated the efficacy of intrauterine plasma infusion in mares as a treatment for infertility caused by endometritis and distinguished the effects of intrauterine infusion of plasma vs saline solution. Forty-three subfertile mares were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 treatment groups: untreated controls (n = 14), those treated by saline infusion (n = 14), and those treated by plasma infusion (n = 15). Reproductive status was assessed daily by transrectal ultrasonography. Uterine aspirates and biopsy specimens were obtained 8 days after ovulation for cytologic and histologic evaluation, and mar...
[Anesthesia of horses with xylazine and ketamine. 1. Anesthesia of foals].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1989   Volume 17, Issue 4 388-393 
Schmidt-Oechtering GU.The anaesthesia with Xylazine and Ketamine in 24 foals is described. Special qualities of this form of anaesthesia and dosages for foals of different age are discussed. The combination of Xylazine and Ketamine is well suited for the anaesthesia of foals of all age and risk-groups. The induction takes place quickly and calmly, without signs of cardiorespiratory depression. The maintenance of anaesthesia is possible, without any problem, by repeated injection with Xylazine and Ketamine, as well as by inhalation anaesthesia with volatile anaesthetics. The recovery is short; the animals rise swift...
Sampling intensities and replication requirements for detection of treatment effects on testicular function in bulls and stallions: a statistical assessment.
Journal of animal science    January 1, 1989   Volume 67, Issue 1 213-225 doi: 10.2527/jas1989.671213x
Berndtson WE.Data from testes of 16, 2- to 3-yr-old stallions and 34 yearling beef bulls were utilized in a components of variance approach to calculate the number of observations required per testis and(or) the number of animals required per treatment group to provide experiments of known sensitivity and precision, where treatment was to be assessed by one of several endpoints. The latter included paired testes weight, seminiferous tubular diameter, the number of germ cells per seminiferous tubular cross-section, or the number of elongated spermatids per gram of testicular parenchyma or per testis. For al...
Clinical uses of hyaluronan.
Ciba Foundation symposium    January 1, 1989   Volume 143 265-285 doi: 10.1002/9780470513774.ch16
Balazs EA, Denlinger JL.The availability of elastoviscous solutions of highly purified hyaluronan has created two new therapeutic methods in human and veterinary medicine: viscosurgery and viscosupplementation. Viscosurgical tools and implants are widely used in ophthalmology and have been suggested for use in otology. Visco-supplementation of joint fluid using elastoviscous hyaluronan solutions is widely used in the treatment of equine traumatic arthritis. It was also suggested for use in idiopathic osteoarthritis in humans, but this application has not received wide acceptance. Cross-linked forms of hyaluronan have...
Misuse of antibiotics in horses.
The Veterinary record    December 3, 1988   Volume 123, Issue 23 608 
Robinson LR.No abstract available
Surgery of the penis and prepuce.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1988   Volume 4, Issue 3 473-491 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30624-7
Schumacher J, Vaughan JT.Treatments of penile and preputial injuries, anomalies, tumors, "summer sores," paraphimosis, phimosis, and priapism are presented. Surgical procedures described include preputiotomy, reefing, penile retraction, amputation, and relocation. Treatment of hemospermia by means of urethrotomy is discussed.
Ovariectomy, ovariohysterectomy, and cesarean section in mares.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1988   Volume 4, Issue 3 451-459 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30622-3
Slone DE.Ovariectomy and cesarean section are relatively common procedures in a surgical practice in an area in which there are numerous broodmares. Both techniques can be performed by several approaches, which are described in this article. Also described are techniques for ovariohysterectomy, a procedure that is rarely indicated, but that can be performed relatively easily by a capable surgeon.
Epidural injection of xylazine for perineal analgesia in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1988   Volume 193, Issue 11 1405-1408 
LeBlanc PH, Caron JP, Patterson JS, Brown M, Matta MA.Local anesthetics given in the epidural space of a horse may cause hind limb weakness in addition to analgesia. Because alpha 2 agonists given by epidural injection cause sensory blockade without motor effects in human beings and other species, their use in veterinary anesthesia is appealing. This study was designed to examine the effectiveness of xylazine HCl, an alpha 2 agonist commonly used in horses. Xylazine, 0.9% NaCl, and lidocaine were given by epidural injection to horses subjected to perineal electrical stimulation. Administration of xylazine (0.17 mg/kg of body weight, diluted to a ...
Ivermectin in equine lichen tropicus.
The Veterinary record    November 26, 1988   Volume 123, Issue 22 583 doi: 10.1136/vr.123.22.583-b
Raisinghani PM, Kumar D.No abstract available
Omphalophlebitis and osteomyelitis associated with Klebsiella septicemia in a premature foal.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 15, 1988   Volume 193, Issue 10 1273-1277 
Vaala WE, Clark ES, Orsini JA.Gram-negative neonatal septicemia was diagnosed in a premature Standardbred colt. Clinical signs included lethargy, weakness, loss of suckle reflex, tachypnea, and injected mucous membranes. Sequelae included pneumonia, omphalophlebitis, septic arthritis, and osteomyelitis. Prepartum maternal uterine infection, premature delivery, abnormal parturition with premature fetal membrane separation, and failure of passive transfer of colostral immunoglobulins increased the foal's risk for developing sepsis. Treatment included administration of moxalactam disodium and cefadroxil. The clinical efficacy...
Influence of furosemide treatment on fluid and electrolyte balance in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    November 1, 1988   Volume 49, Issue 11 1899-1902 
Freestone JF, Carlson GP, Harrold DR, Church G.Alterations in electrolyte and acid-base balance were studied in 6 horses for 8 hours after furosemide administration (1 mg/kg of body weight, IM), and the results were compared with those for 5 healthy untreated horses (controls) kept under identical environmental conditions. In the treated group, decreases in plasma potassium, chloride, and calcium concentrations and increases in total plasma protein content persisted for the 8-hour observation period, whereas there was no change in plasma sodium concentration, osmolality, or packed cell volume. Plasma bicarbonate concentration and PCO2 rema...
Continuous absorbable suture pattern in the closure of ventral midline abdominal incisions in horses.
Equine veterinary journal    November 1, 1988   Volume 20, Issue 6 401-405 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1988.tb01559.x
Turner AS, Yovich JV, White NA, Embertson RE, Santschi EM, Slone DE.A retrospective study was performed to evaluate the healing of ventral midline abdominal incisions, closed with a simple continuous suture pattern using absorbable suture material, in 139 horses and foals. Dehiscence and incisional hernia developed separately in two horses. The low incidence of dehiscence and incisional hernia, compared with their reported incidence following the use of interrupted suture repair, leads the authors to recommend this alternative method of abdominal incision closure in horses. The security of closure is not sacrificed and the advantages of a rapid closure are des...
Fistulous withers in horses: 14 cases (1978-1987).
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    October 15, 1988   Volume 193, Issue 8 964-966 
Gaughan EM, Fubini SL, Dietze A.Over an 8-year period, 14 horses were admitted to the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine for evaluation of fistulous withers. Of the 14 horses, 11 were treated surgically and 3 were not treated. Surgical techniques involved radical excision of the affected soft tissue and spinous processes of affected vertebrae. Recurrence rate was 30%, and these horses required additional surgery to resolve the problem.
Detomidine-butorphanol sedation in equine clinical practice.
The Veterinary record    October 8, 1988   Volume 123, Issue 15 388-390 doi: 10.1136/vr.123.15.388
Taylor PM, Browning AP, Harris CP.Combinations of detomidine (mean dose rate 13 micrograms/kg) and butorphanol (mean dose rate 26 micrograms/kg) were used to sedate 61 horses for a variety of surgical or diagnostic procedures in general equine practice. Three horses were sedated on more than one occasion. The degree of sedation was graded from 3 to 0 (deep sedation to no effect) and any side effects were recorded. Forty-three per cent of the horses were graded 3, 46 per cent were graded 2, 8 per cent were graded 1 and 3 per cent were graded 0. Bradycardia and ataxia were the major side effects. The combination was judged to be...
Treatment of Fasciola hepatica infection in horses with triclabendazole.
The Veterinary record    September 17, 1988   Volume 123, Issue 12 320-321 doi: 10.1136/vr.123.12.320
Rubilar L, Cabreira A, Giacaman L.Thirteen thoroughbred foals with an adult infection and a presumed immature infection with Fasciola hepatica were treated with 12 mg triclabendazole/kg bodyweight. The absence of eggs from samples of faeces examined at intervals up to 110 days after treatment showed that all the animals were cured. In a second trial the same dose of triclabendazole cured 11 of 12 foals whereas nitroxynil at 7 mg/kg cured only six of 12 foals. No side effects were observed after treatment.
The hock as a potential site for non-invasive bone measurement.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    September 1, 1988   Issue 6 93-98 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1988.tb04654.x
Scotti E, Jeffcott LB.An in vitro study on the calcaneus of adult horses (n = 5) and foals (n = 10) was carried out using radiographic photodensitometry, single photon absorptiometry, transmission ultrasound velocity and chemical analysis. Data for trabecular bone content, ash, calcium and phosphorus levels were obtained. As techniques for assessing bone quality, ultrasound velocity was not sufficiently sensitive nor accurate and radiographic photodensitometry was found to be limited value. Photon absorptiometry was both accurate and reproducible, although some variation in bone mineral content and bone mineral den...
Combined use of detomidine with opiates in the horse.
Equine veterinary journal    September 1, 1988   Volume 20, Issue 5 331-334 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1988.tb01540.x
Clarke KW, Paton BS.The effects of administration of one of four opiates (pethidine 1 mg/kg bodyweight (bwt), morphine 0.1 mg/kg bwt, methadone 0.1 mg/kg bwt, and butorphanol 0.05 mg/kg bwt) given intravenously to horses and ponies already sedated with detomidine (10 micrograms/kg bwt) were investigated. Behavioural, cardiovascular and respiratory effects of the combinations were compared with those occurring with detomidine alone. Addition of the opiate increased the apparent sedation and decreased the response of the animal to external stimuli. At doses used, butorphanol produced the most reliable response. Sid...
Treatment of respiratory distress in a prematurely born foal.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1988   Volume 193, Issue 5 560-562 
Lloyd KC, Kelly AB, Dunlop CI.A foal born 3 weeks prematurely was treated for respiratory distress, using a combination of oxygen therapy and mechanical ventilatory assistance. Clinical response and arterial blood gas tensions were monitored regularly. Continuous positive-airway pressure and intermittent positive-pressure ventilation administered via a nasotracheal tube were effective in improving arterial oxygenation and ventilatory function.
The use of radionuclide bone scanning in the diagnosis of tibial ‘stress’ fractures in the horse: a review of five cases.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    September 1, 1988   Issue 6 60-65 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1988.tb04649.x
Pilsworth RC, Webbon PM.Five horses, all two year old Thoroughbreds, presented with acute onset hindlimb lameness following moderate to fast exercise. The use of a hand-held scintillation detector after Tc99 MDP injection greatly aided the diagnosis of tibial stress fractures in these horses. Radiological findings were subtle, involving only periosteal new bone and callus at the fracture site. In two cases this took several weeks to develop but in three others was present at the onset of lameness, indicating insidious pre-fracture bone pathology. The site of the most obvious radiological signs was constant in all fiv...
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