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.

Specific PGF-2 alpha binding by the corpus luteum of the pregnant and non-pregnant mare.

Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement January 1, 1979 Issue 27 421-429

Vernon MW, Strauss S, Simonelli M, Zavy MT, Sharp DC.The binding of prostaglandin (PG) F-2 alpha to corpora lutea (CL) from pregnant and non-pregnant Pony mares was examined. Studies of the rates of association and dissociation indicated that [3H]PGF was bound specifically and reversibly to a luteal cell membrane preparation (MP) that was isolated by high speed (100,000 g) ultracentrifugation. Various PGs and PG metabolites displaced [3H]PGF from the receptors in the following decreasing order: PGF-2 alpha greater than 13, 14-dihydro-PGF-2 alpha = 13,14-dihydro-15-keto PGF-2 alpha greater than PGD-2 greater than PGF-1 alpha = PGE-2 greater than ...

Experientia. Supplementum January 1, 1979 Volume 34 153-161 doi: 10.1007/978-3-0348-6493-0_6

Kojima Y, Berger C, Kägi JH.No abstract available

Comparative immunology, microbiology and infectious diseases January 1, 1979 Volume 2, Issue 4 551-554 doi: 10.1016/0147-9571(79)90096-1

Blobel H, Brückler J, Kitzrow D, Blobel K.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research January 1, 1979 Volume 40, Issue 1 11-20

McIlwraith CW, Fessler JF, Blevins WE, Page EH, Rebar AH, Van Sickle DC, Coppoc GL.No abstract available

Revue d'elevage et de medecine veterinaire des pays tropicaux January 1, 1979 Volume 32, Issue 2 181-183

Tager-Kagan P.No abstract available

Journal of animal science January 1, 1979 Volume 48, Issue 1 69-75 doi: 10.2527/jas1979.48169x

Nett TM, Pickett BW, Squires EL.No abstract available

Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement January 1, 1979 Issue 27 361-365

Swerczek TW.Contagious Equine Metritis (CEM) was initially reported during the 1977 breeding season in England (Crowhurst, 1977) and Ireland (Timoney, Ward & Kelly, 1977. The disease has also been diagnosed in France and Australia (Huges, Bryden & MacDonald, 1978). The first occurrence of CEM in the United States followed the importation or 2 stallions from France late in 1977 which resulted in an outbreak early in the 1978 breeding season (Swerczek, 1978). Mares usually develop clinical signs of CEM 8--10 days after being covered by an infected stallion, when a copious, greyish discharge is seen....

Bibliotheca nutritio et dieta January 1, 1979 Issue 27 113-120 doi: 10.1159/000402376

Abrams JT.No abstract available

Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement January 1, 1979 Issue 27 471-477

Walt ML, Stabenfeldt GH, Hughes JP, Neely DP, Bradbury R.No abstract available

Advances in veterinary science and comparative medicine January 1, 1979 Volume 23 137-159

McGuire TC, Crawford TB.No abstract available

Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement January 1, 1979 Issue 27 487-491

Yamauchi S.The horse fetal adrenal gland was shown to begin to increase in weight from about the end of the 4th month of pregnancy when the fetus has a crown-rump length of about 20 cm. Growth then proceeds steadily to term but, in contrast to the adult horse, the medulla remains thicker than the cortex throughout fetal life. The cortex also becomes established around 20 cm crown-rump length and at the same time the glomerular and fascicular zones become distinguishable. In contrast the reticular zone is not differentiated until around 50 cm crown-rump length. In the fetal adrenal cortex, the fascicular ...

Acta veterinaria Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae January 1, 1979 Volume 27, Issue 3 287-301

Gyürü F.No abstract available

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XO condition in mares.

New Zealand veterinary journal January 1, 1979 Volume 27, Issue 1-2 18-19 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1979.34590

Walker KS, Bruère AU.No abstract available

Veterinary pathology January 1, 1979 Volume 16, Issue 1 18-31 doi: 10.1177/030098587901600102

Schoeb TR, Panciera RJ.No abstract available

Revue d'elevage et de medecine veterinaire des pays tropicaux January 1, 1979 Volume 32, Issue 4 347-352

Ouhelli H, Cabaret J, Pandey VS, Elkhalfane A.No abstract available

Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement January 1, 1979 Issue 27 181-189

Neely DP, Kindahl H, Stabenfeldt GH, Edqvist LE, Hughes JP.No abstract available

Equine veterinary journal January 1, 1979 Volume 11, Issue 1 64-65 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1979.tb01303.x

Pascoe RR.No abstract available

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The biochemical evolution of the horse.

Comparative biochemistry and physiology. B, Comparative biochemistry January 1, 1979 Volume 63, Issue 2 175-178 doi: 10.1016/0305-0491(79)90025-7

Kaminski M.No abstract available

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Pyometra in the mare.

Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement January 1, 1979 Issue 27 321-329

Hughes JP, Stabenfeldt GH, Kindahl H, Kennedy PC, Edqvist LE, Neely DP, Schalm OW.No abstract available

Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement January 1, 1979 Issue 27 337-342

Hazard GH, Hughes KL, Penson PJ.Contagious equine metritis (CEM) was first diagnosed in Australia in August 1977 and it has since been found on 6 farms in 3 states, having been isolated from about 24 mares and 2 stallions. Details are given of the epidemiology and control procedures used to combat CEM on one farm. Difficulty was experience in successfully treating one infected stallion; this was thought to be associated with inadequate cleaning and treating of the diverticulum of the urethral fossa. Introduction of the disease has had far-reaching consequences and may well result in the adoption of routine bacteriological te...

General pharmacology January 1, 1979 Volume 10, Issue 5 385-388 doi: 10.1016/0306-3623(79)90076-4

Stephens-Newsham LG, Hebb C, Mann SP, Banns H.No abstract available

Veterinariia January 1, 1979 Issue 2 71-72

Khirik MG.No abstract available

American journal of veterinary research January 1, 1979 Volume 40, Issue 1 5-10

Ferguson JA, Reeves WC, Hardy JL.No abstract available

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Equine radiology: the splint bones.

Modern veterinary practice January 1, 1979 Volume 60, Issue 1 56-60

Quick CB, Rendano VT.No abstract available

Journal of biomechanics January 1, 1979 Volume 12, Issue 6 415-421 doi: 10.1016/0021-9290(79)90026-5

Alto A, Pope MH.No abstract available

New Zealand veterinary journal January 1, 1979 Volume 27, Issue 1-2 1-4 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1979.34584

Pearce HG.No abstract available

Proceedings, annual meeting of the United States Animal Health Association January 1, 1979 Issue 83 283-288

Pearson JE, Black JW.No abstract available

Research in veterinary science January 1, 1979 Volume 26, Issue 1 71-75

Webb AI, Weaver BM.The density of the following equine tissues was measured: white and grey brain matter, myocardium, lung parenchyma, liver, spleen, gastrointestinal tract and contents, renal medulla and cortex, muscle, fat, tendon and bone. Statistical analysis indicated that there were highly significant differences in the values for density between horses and between tissues within horses. Values for density of eight different muscles were obtained for 18 horses and these were shown to differ highly significantly between horses and between muscles within horses. The values for splenic density differed highly...