Topic:Veterinary Care

Veterinary care in horses encompasses the medical and preventive measures taken to maintain and improve the health and well-being of equine patients. It includes a wide range of practices such as routine health examinations, vaccinations, dental care, parasite control, and management of injuries and diseases. Veterinary care also involves diagnostic procedures, surgical interventions, and therapeutic treatments tailored to the specific needs of horses. This page gathers peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various aspects of equine veterinary care, including advancements in diagnostic techniques, treatment protocols, and health management strategies to support the well-being and performance of horses.

Clinical aspects of viral respiratory infections of horses.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association January 1, 1975 Volume 166, Issue 1 85-88

Kemen MJ.No abstract available

The British veterinary journal January 1, 1975 Volume 131, Issue 1 40-49 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)35386-1

Littlejohn A, Van Heerden JS.No abstract available

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Lamenesses caused by improper shoeing.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association January 1, 1975 Volume 166, Issue 1 47-52

Moyer W, Anderson JP.No abstract available

Bulletin de l'Academie polonaise des sciences. Serie des sciences biologiques January 1, 1975 Volume 23, Issue 3 153-159

Wasyl Z.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1975 Volume 7, Issue 1 1-8 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1975.tb03221.x

Evans JH, Barbenel JC.Tendon normally fulfills its primary role as a flexible force transmitting element very effectively and yet failure of this passive tissue leads to great disability. As a connective tissue its structure is relatively simple and the peculiar helical arrangement of collagen fibres confers highly non-linear as well as time-dependent mechanical properties. Functional significance cannot be attributed to any facet of mechanical response until the physiological pattern of loading is established. In particular the rate of deformation and the minimum force experienced by tendon in normal locomotion ha...

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Osteoporosis in a six year old pony.

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1975 Volume 7, Issue 1 46-48 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1975.tb03228.x

Brook D.A case of what can be presumed to be secondary nutritional hyperparathyroidism, due to high phosphorus diet, in a six year old pony is discussed. The findings are compared to those found when the disease occurs in young growing horses.

Nordisk veterinaermedicin January 1, 1975 Volume 27, Issue 1 49-55

Ronéus O.No abstract available

Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC January 1, 1975 Volume 70, Issue 1 53

Gelatt KN.No abstract available

New Zealand veterinary journal January 1, 1975 Volume 23, Issue 1-2 13 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1975.34183

Carter ME, di Menna ME.No abstract available

Journal of animal science January 1, 1975 Volume 40, Issue 1 78-85 doi: 10.2527/jas1975.40178x

Jordan RM, Myers VS, Yoho B, Spurrell FA.No abstract available

Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC January 1, 1975 Volume 70, Issue 1 44-45

Irwin MR, Pulley LT.No abstract available

Veterinary pathology January 1, 1975 Volume 12, Issue 5-6 405-414 doi: 10.1177/0300985875012005-00607

Stünzi H, Ehrensperger F, Wild P, Leemann W.A 9-year-old horse had numerous firm, painless nodules of the skin and subcutis. Moderately vascular granulation tissue with numerous uni- or multinuclear reticuloendothelial cells was in the nodules and the regional lymph nodes but not in the viscera. By using special stains and electron microscopy, widespread amyloid deposits, mainly in the cytoplasm of reticuloendothelial cells, were identified. Amyloid was probably produced within the reticuloendothelial cells, then expelled from the dying cell and deposited in the intercellular space.