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Topic:Young Horses

Young horses are generally defined as those under five years of age, transitioning from foals to adults. Research in this area examines the study of equine development, behavior, and health across different life stages. This includes the physiological and anatomical changes that occur as horses mature from foals into adults. Additionally, understanding behavioral aspects such as socialization, learning, and adaptation to training is key to this field. This page gathers peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the developmental processes, health considerations, and management practices relevant to young horses and their transition into adulthood.
Anaemia and eosinophilia associated with helminthiasis in young horses.
Journal of comparative pathology    April 1, 1957   Volume 67, Issue 2 196-207 doi: 10.1016/s0368-1742(57)80019-8
ARCHER RK, POYNTER D.No abstract available
Casting accident in a young horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 1, 1951   Volume 119, Issue 896 355 
DELAHANTY DD.No abstract available
Successful enterotomy in a young filly.
The North American veterinarian    June 1, 1951   Volume 32, Issue 6 398-399 
CONNER GH, BEMIS CM.No abstract available
[Case of urinary calculi in two-months old colt].
Medycyna weterynaryjna    November 1, 1950   Volume 6, Issue 11 670 
JANISZEWSKI J.No abstract available
Studies on the hematology of the thoroughbred horse. II. Weanlings.
American journal of veterinary research    October 1, 1950   Volume 11, Issue 41 393-396 
HANSEN MF, TODD AC, KELLEY GW, CAWEIN M, McGEE WR.No abstract available
Dourine infection in young equines.
The Onderstepoort journal of veterinary science and animal industry    March 1, 1948   Volume 23, Issue 1-2 39 
ROBINSON EM.No abstract available
Effect of equine gonadotrophin on prepuberal male mice.
Experimental medicine and surgery    February 1, 1948   Volume 6, Issue 1 28-30 
BISHOP DH, LEATHEM JH.No abstract available
[Consequences of druse infection in a young stallion].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    November 15, 1947   Volume 54, Issue 43-44 331 
MEYER O.No abstract available
Comparative Statistics of Antitoxin Horses: A Study of the Records of One Hundred Horses Immunized to Diphtheria Toxin, with Composite of Curves.
The Journal of experimental medicine    April 25, 1905   Volume 7, Issue 2 176-182 doi: 10.1084/jem.7.2.176
Hubbert WR.1. Better results in the production of diphtheria antitoxin can be obtained with greater experience in the selection of the most suitable type of horses to be used. Young animals are usually to be preferred. Over one-half of all such horses can be made to yield 300-unit serum, while a third will yield (5)oo-unit serum. 2. High-test horses require a shorter time to immunize and will yield a potent serum for a longer period than will low-test horses. 3. The period of usefulness of an antitoxin horse is short, and on an average endures only a few months. 4. A horse having attained a maximal antit...
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