Analyze Diet

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.
[Verminous enteritis and thrombo-embolic colic in the horse. A description of 36 cases (author’s transl)].
Nordisk veterinaermedicin    September 1, 1979   Volume 31, Issue 9 385-391 
Vibe-Petersen G, Nielsen K.Based upon case reports from 36 cases of verminous thrombosis of arteria mesenterica cranialis--all of which were verified at necropsy--clinical symptoms, course and pathological lesions are described. Seventy five per cent of the patients were under 3 years old, and 73% of the cases showed initial signs during the period July-December. Salient clinical findings were, unthrifty appearance and emaciation, diarrhoea--observed in two thirds of the patients--and colic--observed in 50 per cent of the cases. Haematological and biochemical findings were inconclusive, yet, hypoproteinaemia was a rathe...
[Equine piroplasmosis and nuttaliosis].
Veterinariia    September 1, 1979   Issue 9 40-41 
Nikol'skiĭ SN, Baturina FM, Lutsuk SN.No abstract available
Efficacy of oxibendazole as an equine anthelmintic in clinical trials.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    September 1, 1979   Volume 74, Issue 9 1247-1250 
Lock TF, Reese GL, Thurmon JC, Todd KS.No abstract available
Isolation and partial characterization of prolactin from equine pituitary gland (hypophysis).
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 9 1303-1306 
Chen CL, Neilson JT, Kumar MS, Estes KS.Highly purified equine prolactin was prepared from equine pituitary glands (hypophysis) by serial extractions with water at pH 5.5, 0.1 M (NH4)2SO4 at pH 4.0, and 0.25 M (NH4)2SO4 at pH 5.5 to remove other hormones, and then finally with 70% ethanol at pH 9.3 to 10.0 to extract prolactin. Preliminary purification of the extract involved salting out other substances with 0.1% NaCl at pH 9.0. Prolactin was precipitated out by adding three times the volume of 95% ethanol at 4 C. This prolactin preparation had a biological potency of 24 IU/mg. Further purification by isoelectric focusing on a pH g...
Effects of restrictive suckling on postpartum reproductive performance in mares.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 9 1281-1284 
Henneke DR, Kreider JL.Quarter Horse mares (n = 30) and their foals were used in a 2-year study. Objectives of the study were (i) to determine the effects of a treatment regimen, which permitted nursing for four 1-hour periods each day, on the postpartum reproductive performance of the dams, and (ii) to assess the effects of this procedure on the growth and development of foals. Mares in the restricted suckling treatment group showed estrus and ovulated sooner (P less than 0.01) after parturition than did control mares during the first year of the study, but not during the second year. Plasma progesterone concentrat...
Feed intake patterns and associated blood glucose, free fatty acid and insulin changes in ponies.
Journal of animal science    September 1, 1979   Volume 49, Issue 3 838-845 doi: 10.2527/jas1979.493838x
Ralston SL, Van den Broek G, Baile CA.The feeding patterns of five pony geldings fed pelleted diets ad libitum were quantified for five 24-hr periods. Eighty percent of a given pony's total daily intake (6.3 ± .81 kg or 2.9 ± .41% BW) was eaten in 10 ± .9 separate meals. Each meal averaged .49 ±.13 kg of pellets and lasted 44 ± 10 minutes. The mean intermeal interval was 84 ± 10 min, with a maximum of 3 hour. The animals spent 38 ± 7.2% of a 24-hr period engaged in eating activities, 84 ± 3.7% of which was devoted to meals, the other 16% spent in nibbling activities. Forty-nine percent of the total daily intake was consume...
Spavin.
Modern veterinary practice    September 1, 1979   Volume 60, Issue 9 724-725 
Rooney JR.No abstract available
Intraocular melanoma in a horse.
Veterinary pathology    September 1, 1979   Volume 16, Issue 5 539-542 doi: 10.1177/030098587901600505
Murphy J, Young S.Sudden unilateral blindness occurred in a 7-year-old grey gelding Quarterhorse. Ophthalmoscopy revealed a pigmented mass arising from the nasal ciliary body of the right eye and extending around the posterior surface of the lens, and there were pigmented particles in the vitreous. Examination of the enucleated globe showed a circumscribed, black, dense and symmetrically ovoid mass with sessile attachment to the nasal ciliary region and extension to posterior lens capsule, vitreous and along the vitreal face of the detached retina to the optic papilla. The mass was composed of heavily pigmented...
Ride & tie. What it’s all about.
Modern veterinary practice    September 1, 1979   Volume 60, Issue 9 688-689 
Townsend C.No abstract available
A possible case of osteodystrophia fibrosa cystica in a horse.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    September 1, 1979   Volume 20, Issue 9 242-243 
Menard L, Marcoux M, Halle G.A case of unilateral front leg lameness with bone changes in the pedal bone suggestive of osteodystrophia fibrosa cystica is reported in an eight year old crossbred gelding. The changes were diagnosed at postmortem examination. The known possible causes are briefly reviewed.
[Entero-colitis in the horse. A description of 46 cases (author’s transl)].
Nordisk veterinaermedicin    September 1, 1979   Volume 31, Issue 9 376-384 
Nielsen K, Vibe-Petersen G.A description is given of 46 cases of non-parasitic enteritis, treated in the Large Animal Clinic during the period 1965--77. A group of 12 horses showed an acute or peracute clinical course with rapid development of shock and high lethality (83 per cent). A smaller group of 9 horses showed a subacute course while 22 horses had chronic enteritis with intermittent diarrhoea--often semisolid like cow's dung--increased peristalsis, weight loss and, in some cases, hypoproteinaemia with subcutaneous edema. Lethality rate in this group was appr. 40 per cent. Predisposing factors--especially physical...
Some observations on an outbreak of trypanosomiasis in horses in the Republic of Zambia. Awan MA, Johnston RS.No abstract available
Firing of horses.
The Veterinary record    August 25, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 8 173-174 doi: 10.1136/vr.105.8.173
Donaldson RS.No abstract available
A specialist German practice.
The Veterinary record    August 18, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 7 147-149 doi: 10.1136/vr.105.7.147
Weaver AD, Adams CM.No abstract available
Phenylbutazone toxicity in ponies.
The Veterinary record    August 18, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 7 150-151 doi: 10.1136/vr.105.7.150
Lees P, Michell AR.No abstract available
[Is ‘5-nitro-diphenol’ a suitable anthelmintic for horses? (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    August 15, 1979   Volume 104, Issue 15-16 633-634 
Mirck MH, Bergsma RF.No abstract available
[Progesterone substitution during early pregnancy in the mare using the model of PGF2 alpha-induced intrauterine death].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    August 15, 1979   Volume 92, Issue 16 309-312 
Stolla R, Leidl W.No abstract available
Peritoneal lavage in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1979   Volume 175, Issue 4 388-391 
Valdez H, Scrutchfield WL, Taylor TS.Eight horses ranging in age from 4 days to 9 years were treated for peritonitis. Escherichia coli was isolated in four cases and Nocardia sp in one case. In each case, a catheter placed in the peritoneal cavity allowed drainage of a large amount of purulent fluid. Retrograde peritoneal lavage was performed through a Foley catheter or medical tubing, using Ringer's lactate solution containing kanamycin, povidone iodine, or nitrofurazone. All except two horses responded well to repeated lavage.
Elimination of CEM organism from mares by excision of clitoral sinuses.
The Veterinary record    August 11, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 6 131-132 doi: 10.1136/vr.105.6.131
Swerczek TW.No abstract available
The irritancy of chlorhexidine gluconate in the genital tract of the mare.
The Veterinary record    August 11, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 6 122-124 doi: 10.1136/vr.105.6.122
Jackson PS, Allen WR, Ricketts SW, Hall R.Uterine irrigation was carried out in eight Welsh pony mares using 50 ml of chlorhexidine gluconate solution diluted to give active ingredient concentrations of 0.25 per cent to 2 per cent. Treatment was repeated up to twice in mares showing no adverse effects and irritancy of treatment judged on clinical symptoms and uterine biopsy. Results indicated the inadvisability of using a higher concentration than 0.25 per cent. Three daily applications of a diluted surgical scub solution containing 2 per cent chlorhexidine gluconate to the penis of an arab stallion failed to produce symptoms or irrit...
[Progesterone levels in mares’ blood serum after intracervical electrostimulation during cyclic and prolonged corpus luteum periods (author’s transl)].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    August 5, 1979   Volume 89, Issue 8 308-312 
Günzel AR, Himmler V.No abstract available
Selective scar revision and elective incision techniques applicable to the legs of horses. Application of combined fusiform excision and W-plasty surgical techniques in scar revision on the upper hind legs.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1979   Volume 74, Issue 8 1171-1175 
Kirk MD.No abstract available
Isocapnic hyperpnea in awake ponies during inspiration of 4% CO2.
Journal of applied physiology: respiratory, environmental and exercise physiology    August 1, 1979   Volume 47, Issue 2 445-452 doi: 10.1152/jappl.1979.47.2.445
Orr JA, Busija DW.Unanesthetized ponies were given 4% CO2 (inspired CO2 pressure = 28 Torr) to breathe at two levels of arterial O2 pressure (PaO2): 1) near 75 Torr and 2) near 200 Torr. During 4% CO2 breathing, at either level of PaO2, the mean arterial CO2 pressure (PaCO2) was unchanged from control measurements (control measurements were made at the same PaO2, but with no CO2 in inspired air), suggesting that awake ponies can "clear" 4% CO2. The ability of individual ponies to clear 4% CO2 was quite variable: some ponies did not clear 4% CO2 and others cleared 4% CO2 on one day but not on the following day. ...
Objective tests of analgesic drugs in ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 8 1082-1086 
Pippi NL, Lumb WV.An equine model, subjected to three kinds of pain (superficial, deep, and visceral) was used to test effects of analgesic drugs. Two groups of ponies were used. In the first group of six ponies, six drugs (fentanyl, meperidine, methadone, oxymorphone, pentazocine, and xylazine) were given according to a Latin square experimental design, and tests were made at 30-minute intervals for 4 hours. Mean values (control) for the three kinds of pain were obtained before and after the tests and were compared with the mean values (drugs) obtained over 2- and 4-hour intervals (four and eight measurements ...
[Inhibition of neutral leukocyte proteases by horse protease inhibitors].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    August 1, 1979   Volume 121, Issue 8 405-412 
von Fellenberg R, Pellegrini A.No abstract available
A case of equine hydrocephalus.
New Zealand veterinary journal    August 1, 1979   Volume 27, Issue 8 158 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1979.34633
Carbery JT.No abstract available
[Thyroid carcinoma with bone metastases in the horse].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    August 1, 1979   Volume 121, Issue 8 413-420 
Häni H, von Tscharner C, Straub R.No abstract available
Acquired torticollis in eleven horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 1, 1979   Volume 175, Issue 3 295-297 
McKelvey WA, Owen RR.Case records of 11 horses with acquired torticollis during a 15-year period were reviewed. The cause was established in seven of eight cases and included cervical intervertebral disk protrusion, skull fracture, neurogenic atrophy, and dystrophic myodegeneration. The latter condition was considered to be the most likely cause in the three horses that recovered.
Proliferation and morphology of chick embryo cells cultured in the presence of horse serum and hemoglobin.
In vitro    August 1, 1979   Volume 15, Issue 8 587-592 doi: 10.1007/BF02623394
Verger C.We have shown previously that hemoglobin greatly stimulates chick embryo cell proliferation in Eagle's minimal essential medium supplemented with horse serum. In the present study we compared the effects of horse serum plus 10 micrometers hemoglobin to those of fetal bovine serum on subcultures of chick embryo cells serially propagated at high cell densities. The cells became elongated in the presence of fetal bovine serum and their rate of proliferation progressively decreased, whereas they became polygonal in the presence of horse serum plus hemoglobin and proliferated well in successive cel...
Effect of pneumatic tourniquet application to the distal extremities of the horse: blood gas, serum electrolyte, osmolality, and hematologic alterations.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 8 1078-1081 
Scott EA, Riebold TW, Lamar AM, Wolz GS, Sandler GA, Thompson LR.With 120 minutes of pneumatic tourniquet application to the distal extremity in the horse, the following effects were noted in the tourniqueted limb vein (TLV): (i) local venous acidemia, (ii) increase in serum K+ concentrations, (iii) minimal changes in plasma total solids, Na+, or osmolality, and (iv) apparent reduction in hematocrit values when compared with the same measurements in the control leg. Tourniquet release after 120 minutes produced a prompt return to base line for PCV and PO2 in the TLV; however, pH, PCO2 and K+ values in the TLV required 10 to 15 minutes to reach base line (TL...