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Topic:Veterinary Research

Veterinary research in horses encompasses the study of diseases, health management, and medical treatments specific to equine species. This field investigates various aspects of horse health, including infectious diseases, metabolic disorders, and musculoskeletal conditions. Researchers focus on understanding the pathophysiology of equine ailments, developing diagnostic tools, and evaluating therapeutic interventions. The study of horse health also involves examining preventive measures such as vaccination protocols and nutritional management to promote overall well-being. This page collects peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the diverse areas of veterinary science related to horses, providing insights into disease mechanisms, treatment strategies, and advancements in equine healthcare.
Infection of the central nervous system of horses with equine herpesvirus serotype 1.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    September 1, 1981   Volume 52, Issue 3 239-241 
Thein P.During the last 2 years different equine herpesviruses serotype 1 strains have been isolated from cases of paretic or paralytic disease among horses in the Federal Republic of Germany. In this paper the available information is collated and briefly reviewed. A short description of the symptoms and the possible mechanism of the pathogenesis are given.
Equine laryngeal hemiplegia, Part I: Physical characteristics of affected animals.
New Zealand veterinary journal    September 1, 1981   Volume 29, Issue 9 151-154 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1981.34829
Goulden BE, Anderson LJ.Various physical characteristics of horses affected with laryngeal hemiplegia were studied. Appropriate comparisons were made with the populations from which the affected animals were obtained. Statistical evidence is presented which supports the widely held clinical impression that heavy, young, male animals are most susceptible to the disease.
Pharmacology of narcotic analgesics in the horse: quantitative detection of morphine in equine blood and urine and logit-Log transformations of this data.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 9 1523-1530 
Combie J, Blake JW, Ramey BE, Tobin T.Morphine was detected in equine biological fluids by a combination of liquid-liquid extraction and column chromatography, followed by derivatization and gas-liquid chromatographic assay, using electron capture detector. Recovery of morphine from the equine biological samples was poor. However, despite an overall recovery of less than 20%, this method had a detection limit of 0.2 ng/ml. Addition of 5,000 U of bovine liver beta-glucuronidase/ml of urine enabled detection of the drug in urine for up to 144 hours after horses were given 0.1 mg of morphine/kg of body weight. Morphine was found for ...
Immunochemical and biological properties of horse parathyroid hormone.
Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine (New York, N.Y.)    September 1, 1981   Volume 167, Issue 4 542-546 doi: 10.3181/00379727-167-41211
Raulais D, Desplan C, Monet JD, Boccard B, Milhaud GU.No abstract available
Isolation and identification of equine lymphocytes and monocytes.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 9 1651-1654 
Banks KL, Greenlee A.Various cell populations of equine mononuclear leukocytes were identified and isolated. Mononuclear leukocytes were concentrated by isopyknic centrifugation, using a solution of Ficoll and Hypaque. Three additional techniques were explored to separate monocytes from lymphocytes, and 3 methods were used to separate lymphocyte types. Cytochemical techniques for the detection of nonspecific esterase readily distinguished equine monocytes from lymphocytes. Peripheral blood lymphocytes were separated into at least 2 populations. One population had surface traits identical to thymocytes [ie, they re...
[Migratory behavior and occurrence of equine strongylid larvae and their importance in pasture management].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    September 1, 1981   Volume 94, Issue 17 329-333 
Hasslinger MA.No abstract available
Recovery of helminths postmortem from equines. I. Parasites in arteries, subperitoneum, liver and lungs.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1981   Volume 48, Issue 3 141-143 
Malan FS, Reinecke RK, Scialdo RC.The entire gastro-intestinal tract and viscera of the abdomen and thorax, including the heart, aorta and its branches to the viscera, are removed from the carcass. All the branches of the aorta, with the exception of the A. gastrica sinistra, are dissected from the intestinal tract, and subsequently each branch is isolated from the mesentery, fat, pancreas, kidneys, etc. Usually, the A. ileocolica is grossly enlarged due to chronic arteritis with thrombus formation caused by 4th stage larvae, 4th moult and 5th stage Strongylus vulgaris. Descriptions of methods to examine the subperitoneal tiss...
Rat lymphocyte proliferative in vitro response to horse spleen ferritin.
Journal of the Reticuloendothelial Society    September 1, 1981   Volume 30, Issue 3 227-234 
Lause DB, Houston JA, Bockman DE.No abstract available
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents in the horse.
In practice    September 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 5 24-31 doi: 10.1136/inpract.3.5.24
Snow D.No abstract available
The anatomy of the carpal tendon sheath of the horse.
Journal of anatomy    September 1, 1981   Volume 133, Issue Pt 2 301-307 
Leach D, Harland R, Burko B.No abstract available
Nucleolus organizer regions in the chromosomes of the domestic horse.
The Journal of heredity    September 1, 1981   Volume 72, Issue 5 357-358 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.jhered.a109525
Kopp E, Mayr B, Czaker R, Schleger W.No abstract available
Focal glomerulosclerosis-like disease with nephrotic syndrome in a horse.
Veterinary pathology    September 1, 1981   Volume 18, Issue 5 692-694 doi: 10.1177/030098588101800515
Wimberly HC, Antonovych TT, Lewis RM.No abstract available
Use of fluprostenol to manage the equine estrous cycle.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    September 1, 1981   Volume 76, Issue 9 1329-1331 
Copeland DD, Schultz RH, Canady JD.No abstract available
Comparison of two surgical procedures for arthrodesis of the proximal interphalangeal joint in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1981   Volume 179, Issue 5 464-468 
Genetzky RM, Schneider EJ, Butler HC, Guffy MM.Arthrodesis of the proximal interphalangeal joint in horses, with 2 screws crisscrossing the joint, was compared with arthrodesis achieved by placement of 3 screws crossing the joint parallel to the long axis of the bone. The comparison was made by means of radiography, gross and histologic examinations, and motion evaluation. Additionally, the fused 1st and 2nd phalanges resulting from each method were subjected to breaking forces. Motion evaluation and direct examination of the fused area demonstrated that either procedure can be used to achieve arthrodesis consistently, and the breaking pro...
Clinical toxicosis and erythrocyte cholinesterase inhibition of trichlorfon combined with mebendazole in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    September 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 9 1645-1650 
Gingerich DA, Mia AS.Thirty adult horses were used to compare the toxicity and cholinesterase (ChE) inhibition of various dosages of a combination anthelmintic, trichlorfon + mebendazole. Single oral doses of up to 5 times the effective dosage (39.7 mg of trichlorfon and 8.8 mg of mebendazole/kg of body weight) did not result in deaths. Horses given a placebo and horses treated at the recommended dosage rate showed few or no side effects, whereas horses given higher dosages showed dosage-related increases in the severity of clinical signs of organophosphate toxicosis. Dosage-related inhibition of erythrocyte ChE a...
Plasma progesterone levels in the mare during the oestrous cycle and pregnancy.
Journal of the South African Veterinary Association    September 1, 1981   Volume 52, Issue 3 181-185 
Terblanche HM, Maree L.Plasma progesterone was determined with the aid of a competitive protein-binding assay in mares during the oestrous cycle, early pregnancy (45--60 days) and later pregnancy (2--10 months). Progesterone levels were low during oestrus (less than 1 ng per ml) (3,18 nmol/l) and reached high levels (often in excess of 10 ng per ml) (31.8 nmol/l) within 3--4 days after ovulation. The high luteal levels were maintained for approximately 5--8 days and then declined sharply over a period of approximately 24--48 hours to reach low levels at the subsequent oestrus period. In mares conceiving after servic...
Oestrus and pregnancy diagnosis by milk progesterone assay in the mare.
The British veterinary journal    September 1, 1981   Volume 137, Issue 5 478-484 doi: 10.1016/s0007-1935(17)31585-3
Laitinen J, Remes E, Hänninen O, Alanko M, Simanainen V.The milk progesterone profiles of four mares were followed daily for four to five weeks after foaling. Progesterone was determined by direct radioimmunoassay using iodinated progesterone as the labelled antigen. The milk progesterone concentration varied from 1 to 5 nmol/1 (0·3 to 1·6 μg/1) during the first 10 days after foaling. The first ovulation took place at about the tenth day. During the luteal phase milk progesterone levels rose dramatically, reaching a maximum level of 30 to 45 nmol/1 (9·4 to 14·2 μg/1) within five to 10 days, and then fell to low levels unless pregnancy followe...
Distal intertarsal and tarsometatarsal joints in the horse: communication and injection sites.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1981   Volume 179, Issue 4 355-359 
Sack WO, Orsini PG.One hundred three equine hocks, obtained from the postmortem room, were used to study the communication and injection of material into the distal intertarsal and tarsometatarsal joints. Excluding the hocks with fused central and 3rd tarsal bones, in 8.3% of hocks injected with low (clinical) pressure and in 23.8% injected with high pressure, the distal intertarsal and tarsometatarsal joints communicated by dissection of the material through 2 internal spaces: the tarsal canal and the space between the combined tarsal bones 1 and 2 tarsal bone 3. A "pop" sometimes felt when high pressure was us...
Lincomycin-associated colitis in horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1981   Volume 179, Issue 4 362-363 
Raisbeck MF, Holt GR, Osweiler GD.No abstract available
Surgical management of uterine torsion in the mare: a review of 26 cases.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    August 15, 1981   Volume 179, Issue 4 351-354 
Pascoe JR, Meagher DM, Wheat JD.Uterine torsion was diagnosed in 26 mares of various breeds. The mean duration of gestation was 9.6 months. The most common clinical history was intermittent unresponsive colic of varying duration. Diagnosis of uterine torsion was confirmed by rectal palpation, and surgical correction was achieved in most cases by standing flank laparotomy and manual repositioning of the gravid uterus. Recumbent laparotomy was used only if the mare was intractable, the uterus was ruptured, or hysterotomy was indicated. Of 20 foals determined to be alive during surgery, 14 (70%) were subsequently born alive.
Equine schistosomus fetus.
The Veterinary record    August 8, 1981   Volume 109, Issue 6 125 doi: 10.1136/vr.109.6.125-c
Johnstone R.No abstract available
[Anticoagulant therapy in the horse (author’s transl)].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    August 5, 1981   Volume 88, Issue 8 336-340 
Gerhards H.No abstract available
Contagious equine metritis: isolation of haemophilus equigenitalis from horses with endometritis in Japan.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    August 1, 1981   Volume 43, Issue 4 565-568 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.43.565
Kamada M, Akiyama Y, Oda T, Fukuzawa Y.No abstract available
The relationship of two equine mycoplasmas to Mycoplasma mycoides.
The Journal of hygiene    August 1, 1981   Volume 87, Issue 1 93-100 doi: 10.1017/s0022172400069278
Lemcke RM, Ernø H, Gupta U.Two unidentified mycoplasmas, N3 and N11, isolated from the respiratory tract of horses, were found to cross-react with strains of M. mycoides subsp. mycoides in indirect immunofluorescence tests, growth-inhibition tests carried out by the running drop/agar-well method, and in complement-fixation and double immunodiffusion tests. Serologically, the equine mycoplasmas were not completely identical with any of the reference strains of M. mycoides with which they were compared. Their cultural characteristics, ability to digest coagulated serum and casein, and survival at 45 degrees C, however, su...
Diagnosis of eastern equine encephalomyelitis by immunofluorescent staining of brain tissue.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 8 1418-1421 
Monath TP, McLean RG, Cropp CB, Parham GL, Lazuick JS, Calisher CH.Brain tissues were obtained from 5 horses with clinical encephalomyelitis during an epizootic in southwestern Michigan in August-September 1980. These tissues were tested for virus by intracerebral inoculation of suckling mice and by examination of frozen sections and impression smears by the indirect fluorescent antibody (FA) technique. Eastern equine encephalomyelitis virus was isolated and detected by FA technique in brains of 3 horses which died or were euthanatized within approximately 24 hours of onset of the disease but not from 2 horses at 2 and 3 days after onset. The latter 2 animals...
Surgical correction of equine umbilical hernias.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1981   Volume 76, Issue 8 1212-1215 
Peyton LC.No abstract available
Pharmacokinetics of a single, orally administered dose of digoxin in horses.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 8 1412-1414 
Pedersoli WM, Ravis WR, Belmonte AA, McCullers RM.Digoxin (elixir, 0.022 mg/kg) was administered via stomach tube to healthy horses of mixed breeding and sexes. Serum digoxin concentrations reached a peak (2.21 +/- 0.6 ng/ml) at approximately 1 hour after dosing and had a half-life of 28.8 +/- 10.7 hours. Digoxin kinetics followed a triexponential curve, indicating that at least a 2 compartmental model is required to characterize the serum concentration-time curve after this route of administration. It was calculated that to achieve average serum concentrations of 1.1 ng/ml, an oral dose of 17.4 microgram of digoxin elixir/kg/day and an IV do...
Variations of plasma enzymes in the pony and the dog after carbon tetrachloride administration.
American journal of veterinary research    August 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 8 1461 
Easley JR.No abstract available
Isolation of picornavirus from horses associated with Getah virus infection.
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    August 1, 1981   Volume 43, Issue 4 569-572 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.43.569
Fukunaga Y, Kumanomido T, Imagawa H, Ando Y, Kamada M, Wada R, Akiyama Y.No abstract available
Efficacy of an oral larvicide in controlling horse bots.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    August 1, 1981   Volume 76, Issue 8 1207-1209 
Sharp AJ, Pennington RG, Scroggs MG, Miller WV.No abstract available