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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.
Recent advances in viral zoonoses.
International journal of zoonoses    June 1, 1979   Volume 6, Issue 1 49-60 
Jerath R.No abstract available
[Symptoms of rabies in pets and domestic animals in South Africa and South West Africa (author’s transl)].
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    June 1, 1979   Volume 50, Issue 2 109-111 
Barnard BJ.The most obvious symptoms of rabies in farm animals and pets in South Africa and South-West Africa are discussed in the light of information obtained during routine examination of specimens for the 10-year-period 1967--1976. More than 55% of the cases encountered were cattle in which the most obvious symptoms were salivation (92%), bellowing (69%), aggressiveness (47%), paresis or paralysis (30%) and straining (12%). Unlike cattle, the most obvious symptom in goats was aggressiveness (83%). Salivation was observed in ony 29% of goats but, like bellowing in cattle, bleating was very obvious in ...
Equine melanoma.
Journal of cutaneous pathology    June 1, 1979   Volume 6, Issue 3 234-235 doi: 10.1111/j.1600-0560.1979.tb01129.x
Montes LF, Vaughan JT, Ramer G.No abstract available
Critical tests and clinical trials on oxibendazole in horses with special reference to removal of Parascaris equorum.
American journal of veterinary research    June 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 6 758-761 
Drudge JH, Lyons ET, Tolliver SC, Kubis JE.The efficacy of oxibendazole given at dose level of 10 mg/kg of body weight was determined by 10 critical tests in foals and by 2 clinical trials in 20 foals (16 treated, 4 nontreated), with special interest in the drug activity against Parascaris equorum. The drug was uniformly efficacious (100%) against P equorum in the 10 critical-test foals, each having between 22 and 236 ascarids. Posttreatment reductions of ascarid egg counts in fecal samples were also 100% in suckling foals treated with oxibendazole given as a drench. Ascarid eggs did not reappear in fecal samples until the 8th week aft...
Development of the equine venous sinuses of the dura mater.
Anatomia, histologia, embryologia    June 1, 1979   Volume 8, Issue 2 124-137 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0264.1979.tb00685.x
Vitums A.No abstract available
Leukocyte cytotoxicity in a persistent virus infection: presence of direct cytotoxicity but absence of antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity in horses infected with equine infectious anemia virus.
Infection and immunity    June 1, 1979   Volume 24, Issue 3 628-636 doi: 10.1128/iai.24.3.628-636.1979
Fujimiya Y, Perryman LE, Crawford TB.Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity and direct cytotoxicity assays were performed with equine infectious anemia virus-infected target cells, equine leukocytes, and equine anti-equine infectious anemia virus antibody to determine whether these mechanisms play a role in controlling viral replication in equine infectious anemia. Direct cytotoxicity was observed by using peripheral blood mononuclear cells from 7 of 10 infected horses. Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity was not observed. The antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity reaction in horses was then studied by using sheep eryth...
Collagenase in equine cell culture preparation.
Journal of clinical microbiology    June 1, 1979   Volume 9, Issue 6 731-733 doi: 10.1128/jcm.9.6.731-733.1979
Lang G.Equine kidney cells disaggregated by treatment with 0.01% collagenase were used in the preparation of primary monolayer cell cultures. The primary cells could be stored for long periods in liquid nitrogen and subsequently subcultivated. These techniques provided a long-term supply of equine kidney cells, free of apparent contamination, from the kidneys of a single fetus.
Dynamics of the healing of skin wounds in the horse as compared with the rat.
Experimental and molecular pathology    June 1, 1979   Volume 30, Issue 3 349-359 doi: 10.1016/0014-4800(79)90089-3
Chvapil M, Pfister T, Escalada S, Ludwig J, Peacock EE.No abstract available
Abdominal cryptorchidectomy in the horse, using inguinal extension of the gubernaculum testis.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 15, 1979   Volume 174, Issue 10 1110-1112 
Valdez H, Taylor TS, McLaughlin SA, Martin MT.Removal of abdominal testes was accomplished in 32 horses ranging in age from 6 to 72 months. Twenty were unilateral and 12 were bilateral abdominal cryptorchids. An incision was made over the superficial inguinal ring, and the extension of the gubernaculum testis was identified and grasped with forceps. Traction was applied to this structure until the vaginal process was everted beyond the superficial inguinal ring. The vaginal process was incised and the protruding structure, usually the epididymis, was grasped. The testis was drawn out by gentle traction on the epididymis, and castration wa...
[Congenital tricuspid atresia in a premature foal (author’s transl)].
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde    May 15, 1979   Volume 104, Issue 10 411-416 
van Nie CJ, van der Kamp JS.A case of tricuspid atresia in a premature foal associated with large atrial septal and ventricular septal defects is reported. This anomaly is compared with other cases in horses as reported in the literature. As tricuspid atresia in horses is usually not diagnosed so that relatively few cases have been reported, a classification similar to that of human anomalies is not possible. It is suggested that the present malformation is due to abnormal development of the atrioventricular canal. The factors involved in the pathogenesis of this abnormal development are obscure.
Intranasal oxygen in the treatment of staphylococcal pneumonia in a foal.
The Veterinary record    May 12, 1979   Volume 104, Issue 19 437 doi: 10.1136/vr.104.19.437
Rose RJ, Love DN, Amos A, Bergin M.No abstract available
Equine hydatisosis.
The Veterinary record    May 12, 1979   Volume 104, Issue 19 441 doi: 10.1136/vr.104.19.441
Cranley JJ.No abstract available
Contagious equine metritis.
The Veterinary record    May 12, 1979   Volume 104, Issue 19 441 doi: 10.1136/vr.104.19.441-a
Bowen JM, Cosgrove JS, Cosgrove F.No abstract available
[Experimental uni- and bilateral extirpation of the seminal vesicle in the stallion (author’s transl)].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 5, 1979   Volume 86, Issue 5 182-185 
Klug E, Deegen E, Martin J, Bader H, Lieske R, Freytag K.No abstract available
Equine hydatidosis.
The Veterinary record    May 5, 1979   Volume 104, Issue 18 417 doi: 10.1136/vr.104.18.417-a
Connor RJ, Hizzard P.No abstract available
[Intraosseous arteries of the ossa coxae in foals].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1979   Volume 92, Issue 9 178-180 
Pohlmeyer K, Butendieck E.No abstract available
Studies related to the metabolism of anabolic steroids in the horse: testosterone.
Xenobiotica; the fate of foreign compounds in biological systems    May 1, 1979   Volume 9, Issue 5 269-279 doi: 10.3109/00498257909038730
Houghton E, Dumasia MC.1. After intramuscular administration of [4-14C]testosterone to two cross-bred gelded horses, 45% of the radioactivity was excreted in urine in 96 h. Small amounts of urinary activity could still be detected at 200 h. 2. Neutral metabolites obtained after both enzyme and acid hydrolysis of urine samples have been investigated by g.l.c.-mass spectrometry. 3. 5 alpha-Androstane-3 beta, 17 alpha-diol was found only in the enzyme-hydrolysable extract and testosterone only in the acid-hydrolysable extract. 5 alpha-Androstane-3 beta, 17 beta-diol and 3 beta-hydroxy-5 alpha-androstan-17-one were foun...
Diseases of the lung.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1979   Volume 1, Issue 1 149-163 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30253-7
Beech J.No abstract available
Heaves. The problem of disease definition.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1979   Volume 1, Issue 1 219-230 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30207-0
Breeze RG.No abstract available
Adrenal gland function in the horse: effects of cosyntropin (synthetic) and corticotropin (natural) stimulation.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1979   Volume 40, Issue 5 724-726 
Eiler H, Goble D, Oliver J.The plasma concentration of hydrocortisone was determined in mares given either cosyntropin (100 IU, given IV) or corticotropin (200 IU, given IM). Plasma hydrocortisone concentrations of the mares treated with cosyntropin increased by 46%, 57% and 80% at 30, 60, and 120 minutes, respectively, when compared with base-line values; these values returned to base line at 240 minutes. In mares treated with corticotropin, mean plasma hydrocortisone concentrations increased by 42%, 143%, 101% and 155% at 30, 60, 120, and 240 minutes, respectively, when compared with base-line values. Differences in t...
Persistent infection of a human lymphoblastoid cell line with equine herpesvirus 1.
Infection and immunity    May 1, 1979   Volume 24, Issue 2 539-544 doi: 10.1128/iai.24.2.539-544.1979
Roumillat LF, Feorino PM, Lukert PD.Infection of a human lymphoblastoid cell line (Jijoye line derived from a Burkitt lymphoma which contains Epstein-Barr virus) with equine herpesvirus 1, maintained and observed for 53 days, was characterized by the continuous production of infectious extracellular and intracellular virus. Maximum virus production correlated with active cell multiplication. Less than 15% of the cells possessed viral capsid antigen at any one time. Five percent of the cells in the Jijoye line possess Epstein-Barr viral capsid antigen; 80% of the Epstein-Barr viral caspid-containing cells also contained equine he...
[Mastocytoma in the horse].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    May 1, 1979   Volume 121, Issue 5 269-272 
Häni H, von Tscharner C.No abstract available
Rupture of the aorta.
Modern veterinary practice    May 1, 1979   Volume 60, Issue 5 391-392 
Rooney JR.No abstract available
Epidemiology of equine infectious respiratory disease.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1979   Volume 1, Issue 1 3-15 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30194-5
Reif JS.No abstract available
Anesthetic management of the horse with respiratory disease.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1979   Volume 1, Issue 1 113-126 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30201-x
Steffey EP.No abstract available
Uterine luminal proteins in the cycling mare.
Biology of reproduction    May 1, 1979   Volume 20, Issue 4 689-698 doi: 10.1095/biolreprod20.4.689
Zavy MT, Bazer FW, Sharp DC, Wilcox CJ.No abstract available
Functional abnormalities caused by upper airway obstruction and heaves: their relationship to the etiology of epistaxis.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1979   Volume 1, Issue 1 17-34 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30195-7
Robinson NE.No abstract available
The development of immunity to Parascaris equorum infection in the foal.
Research in veterinary science    May 1, 1979   Volume 26, Issue 3 383-384 
Clayton HM, Duncan JL.Following infection with 8000 Parascaris equorum eggs in two- to four-week-old foals reared under worm-free conditions a high percentage of the infective dose completed its tissue migration and returned to the small intestine. Patent infections were establisehd between 81 and 104 days after infection and high faecal egg counts were recorded. A group of six- to 12-month-old foals, which had been either reared under worm-free conditions or exposed to natural ascarid and strongyle infections on pasture, received a similar infection of 8000 P equorum eggs. Compared with the younger foals there was...
Placement of a subpalpebral catheter in a standing horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    May 1, 1979   Volume 74, Issue 5 724-730 
Frauenfelder H, McIlwraith W.No abstract available
Postural reflexes in foals.
Modern veterinary practice    May 1, 1979   Volume 60, Issue 5 392-394 
Rooney JR.No abstract available