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Topic:Veterinary Procedure

Veterinary procedures in horses encompass a range of medical and surgical interventions performed to diagnose, treat, and manage equine health conditions. These procedures are designed to address various health issues, from routine care to emergency interventions. Common veterinary procedures include vaccinations, dental care, lameness evaluations, reproductive services, and surgical interventions such as colic surgery or fracture repair. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, outcomes, and advancements in veterinary procedures for horses, providing insights into their application and efficacy in equine medicine.
Surgical correction of cecocolic intussusception in a horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1980   Volume 176, Issue 3 223-224 
Robertson JT, Johnson FM.No abstract available
Mucosal alterations in experimentally induced small intestinal strangulation obstruction in ponies.
American journal of veterinary research    February 1, 1980   Volume 41, Issue 2 193-198 
White NA, Moore JN, Trim CM.Small intestinal strangulation obstruction (ISO) was produced in seven ponies (under pentobarbital-anesthesia) by arteriovenous ligation. Positive-pressure ventilation with room air was used to maintain arterial PCO2 at the initiation of the ISO. Biopsy materials obtained from affected intestines at various times were evaluated, using histopathologic examination and scanning electron microscopy. Mucosal and villus degeneration was graded 0 to V and compared with intestinal gross color, motility, and wall thickness. The mucosa at the tip of the villus was the first to be affected. Degeneration ...
Basilar skull fractures in three horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1980   Volume 176, Issue 3 228-231 
Stick JA, Wilson T, Kunze D.Of three horses with basilar skull fractures, two died within 48 hours. The remaining horse was euthanatized because of a locomotion deficit. Clinical signs included epistaxis followed by ataxia. In each case, the basi-occipital bone and ventral portion of the calvarium were involved in the fracture. Diagnosis was based on clinical signs or radiographic appearance of guttural pouches, or both.
Energy and current requirements for ventricular defibrillation using trapezoidal waves.
The American journal of physiology    February 1, 1980   Volume 238, Issue 2 H231-H236 doi: 10.1152/ajpheart.1980.238.2.H231
Geddes LA, Bourland JD, Tacker WA.The threshold energy and current required for ventricular defibrillation was determined in dogs ranging in weight from 6.4 to 38 kg and in ponies ranging in weight from 40 to 101 kg. Trapezoidal waves, 10 ms in duration, with 10%, 50%, 70%, and 90% tilt were applied to transchest electrodes. For all values of tilt, the energy and current required increased with body weight. The energy dose (joules per kilogram of body weight) was higher for the heavier animals, whereas the current dose (peak amperes per kilogram of body weight) was essentially the same for dogs and ponies. In both species and ...
Occlusion of internal carotid artery in the horse by means of a balloon-tipped catheter: evaluation of a method designed to prevent epistaxis caused by guttural pouch mycosis.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1980   Volume 176, Issue 3 232-235 
Freeman DE, Donawick WJ.A procedure developed to occlude the internal carotid artery of horses with guttural pouch mycosis was modified was modified and evaluated in nine clinically normal horses. The left internal carotid artery was ligated at its origin and occluded distally with an intraluminal balloon catheter. In four horses, the balloon-tipped catheters were left in place until these horses were euthanatized at 4 to 244 days after surgery. In the remaining horses, the catheters were removed after 10 to 14 days by a cutdown procedure, and these horses were euthanatized 1 to 60 days after catheter removal. In bot...
A technique for management of traumatic rupture of the equine suspensory apparatus.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1980   Volume 176, Issue 3 205-210 
Wheat JD, Pascoe JR.Problems involving the management of acute traumatic rupture of the equine suspensory apparatus include loss of blood flow to the foot, proper immobilization, and pressure sores from casts. A technique utilizing a board splinting device attached to the affected limb at the toe and subsequent corrective shoe support provides immobilization, prevents dropping of the fetlock, can be applied to the standing animal, and allows frequent changing of the bandages, if necessary.
Occlusion of internal carotid artery in the horse by means of a balloon-tipped catheter: clinical use of a method to prevent epistaxis caused by guttural pouch mycosis.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1980   Volume 176, Issue 3 236-240 
Freeman DE, Donawick WJ.An intravascular procedure was used to occlude the internal carotid artery of two horses with epistaxis caused by guttural pouch mycosis. In each horse, the affected internal carotid artery was ligated close to its origin. A balloon-tipped catheter was introduced into the artery distal to the ligature, and its tip was advanced beyond the site of infection. The balloon was then inflated so that the infected segment of artery was isolated from the cerebral vascular system. The catheters were removed at 14 and 51 days, and both horses were returned to training and racing. Neither horse had furthe...
Swabbing procedures in the control of CEM.
The Veterinary record    January 19, 1980   Volume 106, Issue 3 45-46 doi: 10.1136/vr.106.3.45
No abstract available
Bilateral ventral accessory neurectomy in windsucking horses.
The Veterinary record    January 12, 1980   Volume 106, Issue 2 30-32 doi: 10.1136/vr.106.2.30
Firth EC.Bilateral neurectomy of the ventral branch of the spinal accessory nerve was performed in an attempt to control windsuckling. There was no permanent improvement in the eight cases described.
[Hydrocele vaginalis testis in a stallion].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1980   Volume 8, Issue 4 479-480 
Fouad K.No abstract available
[The nutritive and intraosseous arterial vessels of ossa cruris and minisci in equine foals].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    January 1, 1980   Volume 93, Issue 3 51-56 
Pohlmeyer K, Butendieck E.No abstract available
Enflurane anesthesia in the pony: a comparative study between enflurane and halothane.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1980   Volume 70, Issue 1 50-66 
Orsini JA, Taylor JI.Enflurane, a new volatile anesthetic agent, was compared with halothane as components of a commonly used clinical anesthetic regime in the pony. Enflurane provides satisfactory general anesthesia when administered at a maintenance concentration of approximately 1.5-2.5%, in combination with a 1:1 nitrous oxide-oxygen mixture. With both agents cardiac rhythm and pulse were stable, however significant arterial hypotension occurred, especially during and following induction, being anesthetic concentration dependent. Hypoventilation was induced by both agents, there being no significant quantitati...
[Arteriographic studies of the distal tibial end in relation to the pathogenesis of osteochondrosis dissecans in the horse].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    January 1, 1980   Volume 27, Issue 6 469-478 
Hertsch B, Samy MT.No abstract available
[Entrapment of the epiglottis in a 14-year-old Irish thoroughbred mare].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1980   Volume 8, Issue 1 87-90 
Minder HP.No abstract available
[Open avulsion fracture of the ischiatic tuber in a horse].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1980   Volume 8, Issue 1 81-85 
Kopf N, Zetner K.No abstract available
Sequential non-surgical embryo recovery in the equine in a tropical country.
Theriogenology    January 1, 1980   Volume 13, Issue 1 110 doi: 10.1016/0093-691x(80)90040-0
Salazar F, Sanint D, Robledo L, Jaramillo G.No abstract available
[Rhinosporidiosis in the horse. Histological and electron microscopic study of a case].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe B. Journal of veterinary medicine. Series B    January 1, 1980   Volume 27, Issue 4 326-339 
Lengfelder KD, Pospischil A.No abstract available
[Displacement of the ascending colon into the spleen-kidney space in the horse (2). Hernia spatii lienorenalis coli ascendentis].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1980   Volume 8, Issue 3 327-339 
Huskamp B, Kopf N.No abstract available
[Laboratory diagnostic studies of Haflinger horses and mules (pack-animals of the West German Army). 3. Substrates in serum].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1980   Volume 8, Issue 4 537-542 
Scheck K, Weigert P, Lemmer B, Noreisch W.No abstract available
[Complete traumatic exungulation with open fracture of both hoof bone branches in a horse].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1980   Volume 8, Issue 4 481-488 
Stanek C, Brkic A.No abstract available
[Anatomical guidelines for exploration of the equine abdomen by median laparotomy].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    January 1, 1980   Volume 27, Issue 6 437-451 
Kopf N.No abstract available
A new skin biopsy technique in domestic animals.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    January 1, 1980   Volume 27, Issue 7 600-603 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0442.1980.tb01879.x
Abu-Samra MT.No abstract available
[Laboratory diagnostic studies of haflinger horses and mules (pack-animals of the Federal German Army). 2. Enzyme activity in serum].
Tierarztliche Praxis    January 1, 1980   Volume 8, Issue 3 387-393 
Weigert P, Scheck K, Lemmer B, Noreisch W.No abstract available
Equine villonodularsynovitis: a case survey.
The Cornell veterinarian    January 1, 1980   Volume 70, Issue 1 72-76 
Barclay WP, White KK, Williams A.Nineteen cases of villonodular synovitis as identified in 14 horses are presented. Physical and radiographic findings are discussed and the surgical correction described. Case histories indicate that surgical extirpation of the lesion is corrective and that rest without surgical intervention is ineffective. Radiation therapy following surgery does not appear to be necessary.
Ventricular defibrillation with myocardial electrodes in the dog, calf, pony, and pig.
Medical instrumentation    January 1, 1980   Volume 14, Issue 1 19-22 
Gold JH, Schuder JC, Stoeckle H.The defibrillation effectiveness of 4-msec rectangular wave shocks was evaluated using myocardial electrodes with 25-kg dogs and (nominally) 100-kg calves, ponies, and pigs as part of an evaluation of the suitability of these animals as models for automatic implanted defibrillator research. The percent success of defibrillation attempts in dogs ranged from 44% with 4-A, 6-J shocks to 93% with 8-A, 16-J shocks. The success achieved in calves with scaled electrodes was uniformly lower and reached a maximum of 28% with 23-A, 107-J shocks. Pigs defibrillated with scaled electrodes at a success lev...
Swabbing mares and stallions for CEM.
The Veterinary record    December 15, 1979   Volume 105, Issue 24 561 
Chandler N.No abstract available
Equine surgical facility for hire: practical answer to a costly problem.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    December 1, 1979   Volume 74, Issue 12 1761-1766 
Chubb D.No abstract available
Repair of incisional hernias in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1979   Volume 175, Issue 11 1203-1207 
Scott EA.Incisional abdominal hernias in three horses were repaired, using synthetic mesh with a fascial flap overlay. The repair of large ventral abdominal hernias of horses can be accomplished by using synthetic mesh that is sutured across the defect. This material can be placed subperitoneally, retroperitoneal but subfascial, retrofascial and subfascial, or retroperitoneal but subfascial with a fascial overlay. Advantages of using this material are that it can be used for repair of large hernias, it is easy to apply, it is strong and flexible, and it is less likely to be rejected, when compared with...
[Head and neck injuries in equestrian accidents (author’s transl)].
HNO    December 1, 1979   Volume 27, Issue 12 416-418 
Reich L.Horses' kicks can produce two types of head and neck injuries: injuries of the mid-face and injuries of the larynx. Typical cases as seen by the author are presented. The treatment of mid-face injuries is performed according to principles of plastic surgical repair. After frontal-nasal injuries, a revision of the nasal septum must be done. Involvement of the larynx requires external layer repair of mucosa and cartilage.
Surgical repair of fractured capital femoral epiphysis in three foals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1979   Volume 175, Issue 11 1198-1202 
Turner AS, Milne DW, Hohn RB, Rouse GP.Fracture of the capital femoral epiphysis occurred in three foals. One fracture was repaired by means of pinning under radiographic control and the two other fractures were repaired by means of trochanteric osteotomy.