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.

Use of radioactive triiodothyronine in the study of thyroid function in normal horses.

Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC November 1, 1972 Volume 67, Issue 11 1225-1228

Motley JS.No abstract available

Journal of reproduction and fertility November 1, 1972 Volume 31, Issue 2 187-195 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0310187

Oguri N, Tsutsumi Y.No abstract available

DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift November 1, 1972 Volume 79, Issue 21 524-532

Hertsch B.No abstract available

Australian veterinary journal November 1, 1972 Volume 48, Issue 11 585-587 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1972.tb05073.x

Wallace CE.No abstract available

Monatshefte fur Veterinarmedizin November 1, 1972 Volume 27, Issue 21 831-833

Berg R.No abstract available

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Salmonella anatum from an aborted foal.

The British veterinary journal November 1, 1972 Volume 128, Issue 11 lxiv

Kumar S, Gupta BK.No abstract available

Infection and immunity November 1, 1972 Volume 6, Issue 5 865-876 doi: 10.1128/iai.6.5.865-876.1972

Fong CK, Hsiung GD.Development of equine herpesvirus strain 82A was studied in cells from primary horse kidney (HOK) cultures and an equine dermis (ED) cell strain. HOK and ED cells are equally susceptible to the 82A virus infection and yield about the same amount of infectious virus. Intranuclear inclusions were present in both cell systems, but a ring-shaped syncytial formation was observed only in infected ED cells. Ultrastructural studies revealed the presence of dense granules 30 nm in diameter and characteristic star-like clusters of granules in the infected HOK cells, but these granules were rarely seen i...

DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift November 1, 1972 Volume 79, Issue 21 532-537

Deegen E.No abstract available

Veterinariia November 1, 1972 Volume 11 53-54

Iurov KP, Kriukov NN.No abstract available

DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift November 1, 1972 Volume 79, Issue 21 518-522

Jensen W, Zeller R, Messow C.No abstract available

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association October 15, 1972 Volume 161, Issue 8 916-918

Walton TE, Johnson KM.No abstract available

Experientia October 15, 1972 Volume 28, Issue 10 1248-1249 doi: 10.1007/BF01946202

Agar NS, Harley JD.No abstract available

The Veterinary record October 14, 1972 Volume 91, Issue 16 382-383 doi: 10.1136/vr.91.16.382

Willoughby RA, Macdonald E, Mcsherry BJ, Brown G.No abstract available

The Veterinary record October 14, 1972 Volume 91, Issue 16 388-389 doi: 10.1136/vr.91.16.388

No abstract available

Biochimica et biophysica acta October 12, 1972 Volume 284, Issue 2 485-496 doi: 10.1016/0005-2744(72)90147-7

Ramponi G, Nassi P, Cappugi G, Treves C, Manao G.No abstract available

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association October 1, 1972 Volume 161, Issue 7 832-833

Monlux WS, Luedke AJ, Mercado S, Rosales JC.No abstract available

Australian veterinary journal October 1, 1972 Volume 48, Issue 10 544-547 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1972.tb08006.x

Stewart GA.No abstract available

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[Mechanisms of action of interferon].

Antibiotiki October 1, 1972 Volume 17, Issue 10 940-945

Tazulakhova EB, Ershov FI.No abstract available

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Prevention of tetanus.

Journal of the Indian Medical Association October 1, 1972 Volume 59, Issue 7 294-295

Sen B.No abstract available

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Isolation of an equine adenovirus.

Australian veterinary journal October 1, 1972 Volume 48, Issue 10 580-581 doi: 10.1111/j.1751-0813.1972.tb08031.x

Wilks CR, Studdert MJ.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research October 1, 1972 Volume 33, Issue 10 1935-1939

Ginther OJ, Whitmore HL, Squires EL.No abstract available

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Equine maduromycosis: a case report.

Modern veterinary practice October 1, 1972 Volume 53, Issue 11 47-48

Brown RJ, Fountain JE, Kupper JL, Trevethan WP.No abstract available

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Magnesium metabolism in the horse.

Journal of animal science October 1, 1972 Volume 35, Issue 4 755-759 doi: 10.2527/jas1972.354755x

Hintz HF, Schryver HF.No abstract available

Infection and immunity October 1, 1972 Volume 6, Issue 4 610-615 doi: 10.1128/iai.6.4.610-615.1972

McGuire TC, Crawford TB.Immunoglobulin A (IgA) was demonstrated in equine serum and secretions. This immunoglobulin had a molecular weight extending from 150,000 to 700,000 and reacted with specific antihuman alpha-chain antiserum. Antigenic determinants specific for secretory IgA were demonstrated and found to be absent on serum IgA. Antigen binding activity was detected in IgA from tears. Purified IgA was antigenically distinct from equine IgG, IgM, IgG(T), and aggregating immunoglobulin. Quantitative studies demonstrated that IgA was the predominant immunoglobulin in tears and milk but not in colostrum. The electr...

DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift October 1, 1972 Volume 79, Issue 19 465-468

Kirchhoff H, Deegen E, Zeller R, Floer W.No abstract available

Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde October 1, 1972 Volume 114, Issue 10 513-516

Gygax A, Gerber H.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research October 1, 1972 Volume 33, Issue 10 1941-1946

Baetz AL, Pearson JE.No abstract available

Prostaglandins October 1, 1972 Volume 2, Issue 4 265-268 doi: 10.1016/s0090-6980(72)80014-5

Douglas RH, Ginther OJ.No abstract available

Canadian journal of comparative medicine : Revue canadienne de medecine comparee October 1, 1972 Volume 36, Issue 4 348-359

Willoughby RA, MacDonald E, McSherry BJ, Brown G.Groups of young growing horses were fed toxic amounts of lead only, zinc only and the same amounts of lead and zinc together. Those fed Pb only developed pharyngeal and laryngeal paralysis ("roaring") whereas those fed Zn only and Pb and Zn together developed the same clinical syndrome which included swelling at the epiphyseal region of the long bones, stiffness and lameness. Anemia and decreased weight gains were most pronounced in animals fed Zn for the longest periods. Animals fed Pb only did not become anemic and weight loss did not occur until after there was an interference in swallowing...