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.

Ammonia intoxication resulting from urea ingestion by ponies.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association October 1, 1970 Volume 157, Issue 7 963-966

Hintz HF, Lowe JE, Clifford AJ, Visek WJ.No abstract available

Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC October 1, 1970 Volume 65, Issue 10 946

Norby MA, Link RP.Thirty horses were anaesthetized with halothane and thiopental sodium. To determine the hepatotoxic effect of halothane, bromsulphalein (BSP) tests for liver function were made immediately before and 24 hours after anaesthesia and surgery. The periods of anaesthesia varied from 35 minutes to 3 1/2 hours. Results of these tests indicated no significant impairment of liver function 24 hours after anaesthesia, the time at which liver damage due to chloroform, which has a molecular structure similar to that of halothane, has reached its peak

The Journal of endocrinology October 1, 1970 Volume 48, Issue 2 199-204 doi: 10.1677/joe.0.0480199

Jeffcoate WJ, Short RV.No abstract available

The Cornell veterinarian October 1, 1970 Volume 60, Issue 4 552-569

Senta T, Smetzer DL, Smith CR.No abstract available

Australian veterinary journal October 1, 1970 Volume 46, Issue 10 496-499 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1970.tb09172.x

Baird JD, Hutchins DR, Lepherd EE.A 12-month-old thoroughbred horse, after being treated with 30 g. of micronized phenothiazine, developed an acute haemolytic anaemia characterized by Heinz-body formation. Elevation of serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase, isocitric dehydrogenase, lactate dehydrogenase and blood urea nitrogen also occurred. The colt's clinical condition improved after receiving blood transfusions, fluids, antibiotics and corticosteroids. After 10 weeks, the haematological and biochemical picture returned to normal. [A.S.] D.A.Cz.

American journal of veterinary research October 1, 1970 Volume 31, Issue 10 1871-1879

Priester WA, Glass AG, Waggoner NS.A mass survey of the distribution of congenital defects in various types of livestock was made possible by the processing by the Veterinary Medical Data Program (VMPD) of standard observations collected on 137, 717 patients seen at veterinary college clinics between Mar. 1964 and Jan. 1969. A total of 6455 animals with 1 or more congenital defects was found. The data were analysed according to species, institution and organ system. Pigs had the highest proportion of congenital defects, cats the lowest. Over all, the systems most frequently involved were the musculo-skeletal and urogenital. The...

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[Prolonged storage of stallion sperm].

Veterinariia October 1, 1970 Volume 10 109-111

Platov EM, Pustovaia ES, Kotiagina VA, Roman'kova NK.No abstract available

British journal of industrial medicine October 1, 1970 Volume 27, Issue 4 382-384 doi: 10.1136/oem.27.4.382

Kipling MD, Usherwood R, Varley R.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research October 1, 1970 Volume 31, Issue 10 1889-1896

Engle CC, Witherspoon DM, Foley CW.No abstract available

The British veterinary journal October 1, 1970 Volume 126, Issue 10 512-521 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)48136-x

Osbaldiston GW, Stowe EC, Griffith PR.No abstract available

The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne October 1, 1970 Volume 11, Issue 10 205-208

Buckingham JD.No abstract available

The Cornell veterinarian October 1, 1970 Volume 60, Issue 4 622-639

De Lahunta A, Jefferson DA, Geary JC, Lowe JE.No abstract available

Wiener tierarztliche Monatsschrift October 1, 1970 Volume 57, Issue 10 344-346

Laber G.No abstract available

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association October 1, 1970 Volume 157, Issue 7 968-972

Dodd DC, Raker CW.No abstract available

Veterinariia October 1, 1970 Volume 10 96-97

Iurdzh A.No abstract available

Veterinariia October 1, 1970 Volume 10 48-49

Iurov KP.No abstract available

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[Retothelial sarcomatosis in a mare].

Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift September 15, 1970 Volume 83, Issue 18 364-365

Keller H.No abstract available

Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift September 15, 1970 Volume 83, Issue 18 349-352

Zeller R, Teufel P.No abstract available

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[Facial paralysis in horses and dogs].

Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift September 15, 1970 Volume 77, Issue 18 463-470

Marolt J, Bego U, Malicić Z.No abstract available

The Veterinary record September 12, 1970 Volume 87, Issue 11 302-304 doi: 10.1136/vr.87.11.302

Witherspoon DM, Talbot RB.No abstract available

Journal of animal science September 1, 1970 Volume 31, Issue 3 549-553 doi: 10.2527/jas1970.313549x

Johnston RH, Kamstra LD, Kohler PH.A CONDITION known as “foal heat” scours often develops in young foals during the mare's first estrum, which usually commences about 9 days post-partum. Various causative factors that have been suggested, although not scientifically established, include: (1) Changes in milk composition during the heat period (Henry and Morrison, 1923; Linton, 1931; Holmes and Lindquist, 1947; Doll, 1956), (2) ingestation of genital discharge (Sohnie, 1910; Udall, 1943; Siegmond, 1961), (3) ingestation of straw, feces, grass and other foreign matter (Udall, 1943) and (4) overloading of the foal's digestive t...