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Topic:Veterinary Medicine

Veterinary medicine for horses encompasses the study and application of medical practices to diagnose, treat, and prevent diseases in equine species. This field involves a comprehensive understanding of equine anatomy, physiology, pathology, and pharmacology. Veterinary practitioners employ a range of diagnostic tools and therapeutic interventions to address health issues in horses, including lameness, gastrointestinal disorders, respiratory conditions, and infectious diseases. Preventative care, such as vaccination and deworming programs, is also a significant aspect of equine veterinary medicine. This page gathers peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various aspects of veterinary medicine as it pertains to horses, including advancements in diagnostic techniques, treatment protocols, and preventive health strategies.
Detection of colt serum antibody against Corynebacterium equi by agar gel diffusion.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    October 1, 1980   Volume 42, Issue 5 551-555 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.42.551
Nakazawa M.No abstract available
Intravenous anaesthesia in horses after xylazine premedication.
The Veterinary record    September 13, 1980   Volume 107, Issue 11 241-245 doi: 10.1136/vr.107.11.241
Brouwer GJ, Hall LW, Kuchel TR.The effects of combining large doses of xylazine (1.1 mg per kg intravenously) with ketamine, methohexitone and thiopentone were studied in four experimental ponies. Onset of anaesthesia was more delayed after ketamine than after the barbiturates. Assessment of smoothness of induction and recovery indicated that all three combinations were effective and acceptable. Injection of xylazine was followed by atrioventricular (A-V) block which could be prevented by the prior administration of atropine. Blood pressure was well maintained with all three combinations of drugs. Arterial oxygen tension de...
Campylobacter infection from foals.
The Veterinary record    September 13, 1980   Volume 107, Issue 11 264-265 doi: 10.1136/vr.107.11.264
Atherton JG, Ricketts SW.No abstract available
Mites in “head shaker” horses.
The Veterinary record    September 6, 1980   Volume 107, Issue 10 234 doi: 10.1136/vr.107.10.234
Pascoe RR.No abstract available
[X-ray findings of the distal sesamoid bone of the horse].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    September 5, 1980   Volume 87, Issue 9 344-345 
Zeller R.No abstract available
Studies on the physiopathology of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in horses. I. Clinical signs.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1980   Volume 47, Issue 3 159-162 
Littlejohn A.Twenty cases of chronic cough originating in the lung and associated with loss of performance were clinically examined. The physical signs observed were compared with those observed in a control series of 38 clinically normal horses. Reduced work tolerance, coughing for more than 3 months and abnormal pulmonary sounds (râles) were primary signs of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Forced abdominal expiratory efforts and pumping of the anus were regarded as confirmatory signs. Neither nasal discharge nor increased marginal distance was found to be a reliable sign of COPD. The mean ...
The disposition of calcium within parathyroid tissue.
Hormone and metabolic research = Hormon- und Stoffwechselforschung = Hormones et metabolisme    September 1, 1980   Volume 12, Issue 9 475-480 doi: 10.1055/s-2007-999176
Glick DM, Mockel J.The disposition of 45Ca was studied in equine parathyroid gland slices. This preparation was shown to be viable by its ability to carry out protein synthesis, by the responsiveness of its respiration to effectors of oxidative phosphorylation, and by its calcium-inhibitable PTH secretion. 45Ca accumulates in the slices as the extracellular calcium is raised through the range in which physiological serum calcium concentration lies. The tissue slices behave as if they have no calcium pump: (a) depriving the cells of energy by treatment with antimycin A does not admit more calcium to the tissue, (...
Equine connective tissue tumors contain unintegrated bovine papilloma virus DNA.
Journal of virology    September 1, 1980   Volume 35, Issue 3 962-964 doi: 10.1128/JVI.35.3.962-964.1980
Amtmann E, Müller H, Sauer G.Bovine papilloma virus (BPV) appears to be the etiological agent of common equine connective tissue tumors. We investigated the physical state of the viral DNA within such tumors and found no indication for integration into the host genome. The BPV genomes were present as free circular episomes. Two equine sarcoids were shown to contain multiple copies of free circular BPV type 1 (BPV-1) DNA. When the tumors were digested with several single-cut restriction enzymes, there were only form III BPV-1 DNA sequences could be revealed. One of the sarcoids contained, apart from wild-type BPV-1 DNA, a ...
An epidemic of Getah virus infection among racehorses: properties of the virus.
Research in veterinary science    September 1, 1980   Volume 29, Issue 2 162-167 
Kono Y, Sentsui H, Ito Y.A virus (Sakai) which had been recovered from an outbreak of disease in horses was found to be a small spherical enveloped RNA virus with a diameter of approximately 70 nm and a buoyant density of 1.22 g per ml. It grew well and produced a cytopathic effect in a variety of cell cultures; it was sensitive to organic solvents, heat and low pH. It agglutinated goose erythrocytes in a 0.35 M sodium chloride solution at an optimum pH of 6.2 and was antigenically identical or closely related to Getah virus, a member of the alphavirus subgroup of the Togaviridae.
Smooth muscle cells in the testicular capsule of the horse, pig and sheep.
Journal of anatomy    September 1, 1980   Volume 131, Issue Pt 2 263-273 
Chacon-Arellano JT, Woolley DM.Smooth muscle cells are present in the tunica albuginea testis of the horse, pig and sheep. typical fusiform muscle cells constitute a distinct layer up to 0.3 micrometer thick in the horse; there are fewer muscle cells, mainly of the branched form, in the pig; whereas in the sheep the muscle component is least well developed, with some cells intermediate in form between smooth muscle cells and fibroblasts (myofibroblasts). Attention is drawn to the continuity of this capsular muscle with the smooth muscle associated with the vasculature of the spermatic cord in the horse. This association sug...
Xeroradiographic observations of coronary arterial distribution in domestic ponies.
Microvascular research    September 1, 1980   Volume 20, Issue 2 151-155 doi: 10.1016/0026-2862(80)90003-5
Amend JF, Garner HE, Fichtenbaum B.No abstract available
Atresia of the right atrioventricular orifice in an Arabian foal.
Veterinary pathology    September 1, 1980   Volume 17, Issue 5 622-626 doi: 10.1177/030098588001700511
Hadlow WJ, Ward JK.No abstract available
Digoxin pharmacokinetics, bioavailability, efficacy, and dosage regimens in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 9 1388-1395 
Button C, Gross DR, Johnston JT, Yakatan GJ.The pharmacokinetics of IV administered digoxin and the bioavailability of intragastrically administered powdered digoxin tables suspended in water were investigated in 6 clinically normal adult horses by 125I radioimmunoassay. The effect of 3 to 5 sequential IV doses of 5 micrograms of digoxin/kg of body weight at 2-hour intervals on a left ventricular index of contractility (Vmax) was assessed in 5 clinically normal horses. Standard pharmacokinetic equations and mean pharmacokinetic variables were used to derive parenteral and oral (loading and maintenance) doses for digoxin in horses. The c...
Contagious equine metritis: isolation and characterization of the etiologic agent.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 9 1379-1382 
Sahu SP, Dardiri AH.Uterine, cervical, and clitoral specimens on swabs from pony mares infected with contagious equine equine metritis (CEM) bacteria were streaked on agar plates. Colonies of CEM bacteria were observed under CO2 incubation in 2 days on Eugon chocolate agar and Eugon blood agar plates. The diameter of the colonies varied from 0.2 mm to 1 mm in 2 days which increased to 0.3 mm to 2.0 mm on day 4. The colonies on Eugon chocolate agar plates on days 2 to 4 were shiny, brown, round, and convex, and easily glided when pushed with a loop. The diameter of the colonies on chocolate and blood agar plates m...
Jejunal displacement through the mesometrium in a pregnant mare.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1980   Volume 177, Issue 5 436 
Becht JL, McIlwraith CW.No abstract available
Turnover of 131I-labelled albumin in horses with gastrointestinal disease.
Nordisk veterinaermedicin    September 1, 1980   Volume 32, Issue 9 369-373 
Dietz HH, Nielsen K.Four horses with a history of chronic diarrhoea and weight loss were studied. Three of them revealed malabsorption, as indicated by decreased absorption of D(+)-xylose. Three patients had distinct hypoalbuminaemia, and 131I-albumin turnover rates of these three horses were increased, compared to two normal control horses. However, the increases were not very marked, probably because actual signs of enteric disease were few in the patients, all of which were studied during convalescence. It is suggested that the observed hypoalbuminaemia is due to a gastrointestinal protein loss during the chro...
Salmonella-induced vaginitis.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    September 1, 1980   Volume 75, Issue 9 1417-1424 
Ley WB, Bowen JM, Mathewson JJ.No abstract available
Some thoughts on swimming horses in a pool.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    September 1, 1980   Volume 51, Issue 3 189-191 
Irwin DH, Howell DW.Several indications for swimming horses are recalled. A satisfactory pool and the technique for its use are described. Some observations on the effect on swimming are offered.
The disposition and metabolism of the synthetic prostaglandin fluprostenol (ICI 81,008) in the horse.
Xenobiotica; the fate of foreign compounds in biological systems    September 1, 1980   Volume 10, Issue 9 715-723 doi: 10.3109/00498258009108378
Chapman DI, Moss MS, Tomlinson PW, Harrison MP, Simmons PJ.1. Following single intramuscular doses of [14C]fluprostenol (0.5--2.4 micrograms/kg) to three female horses and to three gelded male horses, radioactivity was present in the plasma within 5 min; peak concn. (0.32--1.30 ng/ml fluprostenol equiv.) occurred 5 to 90 min after injection. Radioactivity was still present in the plasma of the females after three days. About 88% of fluprostenol is bound to plasma proteins. 2. Radioactivity was present in the parotid saliva of the gelded male horses within 10 min. Peak concn. (45--91 pg/ml fluprostenol equiv.) occurred from 5 min to 1 h after injection...
Dourine and the Downer mare.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    September 1, 1980   Volume 51, Issue 3 201 
Collins TT.No abstract available
An epidemic of Getah virus infection among racehorses: isolation of the virus.
Research in veterinary science    September 1, 1980   Volume 29, Issue 2 157-161 
Sentsui H, Kono Y.During the autumn of 1978 a disease characterised by fever and occasionally by exanthema and/or oedema of the limbs was seen in approximately 13 per cent of horses in a training stable in the Kanto district of Japan. A virus was isolated by the intracerebral inoculation of one-day-old mice from blood and nasal swabs taken from naturally and experimentally infected horses. The virus was subsequently passaged in two monkey kidney cell lines in which it produced complete cytopathic changes. Infected horses developed neutralising, complement fixing and haemagglutinin inhibiting antibodies to the v...
Synovial fluid.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    September 1, 1980   Volume 75, Issue 9 1403-1406 
Coffman J.No abstract available
On the natural history and comparative pathology of the blue naevus.
Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England    September 1, 1980   Volume 62, Issue 5 327-334 
Levene A.In man the epidermis is the final destination for most of the melanocytes which are of neural crest origin, and they migrate to a variety of sites. Dermal melanocytic distribution, conspicuous in some lower animals, has a very restricted normal distribution in man, and of the variety of anomalies which exist the blue naevus is the most frequently encountered. It is comparable to the common melanocytoma of dog and hamster. More widespread dermal melanocytoses are rare, and a unique case in which death from melanoma supervened, recently recorded by the author, is an example of a syndrome the onl...
Pathogaenicity of Toxoplasma gondii oocysts to ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 9 1549-1551 
Al-Khalidi NW, Weisbrode SE, Dubey JP.Nine ponies were fed 100,000 infective Toxoplasma gondii oocysts and were given corticosteroid injections before and after feeding the T gondii oocysts. Titers to the Sabin-Feldman dye tests (1:2 to 1:16,384) developed within postinoculation days (PID) 7 to 21 and antibodies persisted to PID 133. Toxoplasma organisms were isolated from the tissues of 4 ponies (heart of 4, brain of 2, spinal cord of 3, diaphragm of 1, skeletal muscle of 1, liver of 1, kidneys of 1) killed between PID 36 and 63, but not from 5 ponies killed between PID 117 and 150. Seemingly, ponies are one of the more resistant...
Repair of digital flexor tendon lacerations in the horse, using carbon fiber implants.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1980   Volume 177, Issue 5 427-435 
Valdez H, Clark RG, Hanselka DV.Flexible medical grade carbon fiber was surgically implanted in tenectomized or lacerated superficial and deep digital flexor tendons of 13 horses (7 clinical cases and 6 experimental), ranging in age from 15 months to 10 years and weighing 300 to 500 kg. The 6 experimental horses were euthanatized at 30-, 45-, 60-, and 90-day intervals for gross and histologic evaluation of the results. Three of the experimental horses served as their own controls. Of the 7 clinically affected horses, 3 were euthanatized because they developed laminitis or the wound failed to heal. The remaining 4 horses in t...
Intestinal atresia and stenosis in animals: a report of 34 cases.
Veterinary pathology    September 1, 1980   Volume 17, Issue 5 565-574 doi: 10.1177/030098588001700505
van der Gaag I, Tibboel D.Intestinal atresia was found in 29 animals and stenosis in five. Atresia was found in the duodenum in one pup; in the jejunum in nine calves, two lambs and one piglet; in the ileum in one pup, one lamb and one piglet; and in the colon in one foal, seven calves, one lamb, one piglet and three kittens. Stenosis was found in the duodenum of a foal, in the jejunum in two calves and one pup, and in both the ileum and the colon of a kitten. One lamb showed ileal atresia as well as ileal stenosis. We classified the atresia as type 1, membrane atresia (four cases); type 2, cord atresia (six cases); an...
Moldy sweetclover poisoning in a horse.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    September 1, 1980   Volume 21, Issue 9 250-251 
McDonald GK.A six year old Percheron mare was presented with a history of spontaneous unilateral epistaxis of 24 hours duration. The blood one stage prothrombin and partial thromboplastin times were markedly prolonged. A diagnosis of moldy sweetclover poisoning was made on the basis of the history and clinical and laboratory findings. A single whole blood transfusion and four daily intravenous injections of vitamin K(3) proved to be a successful treatment.
Keeping of case records in equine practice.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    September 1, 1980   Volume 51, Issue 3 193-194 
Irwin DH.No abstract available
Equine renal biopsy: indications, technic interpretation and complications.
Modern veterinary practice    September 1, 1980   Volume 61, Issue 9 763-768 
Bayly WM, Paradis MR, Reed SM.No abstract available
Critical tests of new benzothiazole anthelmintic tioxidazole in the horse.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 9 1383-1387 
Drudge JH, Lyons ET, Tolliver SC.The basic-dose confirmation tests of tioxidazole for removal of susceptible populations of gastrointestinal parasites of the horse were made in 10 naturally infected horses, using the critical test method (experiment A). A single dose of toxidazole, given at the rate of 11 mg/kg of body weight, was administered to 5 horses by stomach tube and to 5 horses by mixing the drug with the daily grain ration. In the 5 horses given the drug by stomach tube, aggregate average removals were 90% or more for 5 horses infected with Stronglyus vulgaris, 5 infected with S edentatus, 5 infected with small stro...