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Search 67,482 equine research studies and published journal articles.
Idiopathic thrombocytopenia in a mare.
Modern veterinary practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 62, Issue 5 392 
Hammill D, Helton M.No abstract available
Pharmacokinetics and behavioral effects of methylphenidate in Thoroughbred horses.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 5 722-726 
Shults T, Kownacki AA, Woods WE, Valentine R, Dougherty J, Tobin T.In horses given (rapid IV) methylphenidate (Ritalin, alpha-phenyl-2-piperidinacetic acid methyl ester; 0.70 mg/kg), plasma concentrations of the drug decreased rapidly at first, with an apparent alpha half-life of about 19 minutes, and then more slowly, with an apparent beta half-life of about 2.4 hours. These data were well fitted by a 2-compartment open model. In blood, about 40% of the methylphenidate present was in the plasma fraction, and of this, about 80% was plasma-protein bound. If given by subcutaneous or IM injection, plasma concentrations of methylphenidate peaked in about 1 hour a...
Crystallization and properties of creatine kinase from equine skeletal muscle.
Journal of biochemistry    May 1, 1981   Volume 89, Issue 5 1619-1631 doi: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.jbchem.a133357
Takasawa T, Fukushi K, Shiokawa H.A crystalline creatine kinase was obtained from equine skeletal muscle. The enzyme was homogeneous, as judged by ultracentrifugation and disc electrophoresis on polyacrylamide gel. The crystalline enzyme had a specific activity of 110 units per mg of protein, that is, 14-fold purification over the crude extract of equine skeletal muscle. The molecular weight of the enzyme was determined to be 84,600 by the conventional low-speed sedimentation equilibrium method, and s020,w was 5.32S. Eight cysteine residues were found on amino acid analysis, two of which were essential for the enzymatic activi...
[Tick-borne encephalitis in the horse].
Schweizer Archiv fur Tierheilkunde    May 1, 1981   Volume 123, Issue 5 227-233 
Waldvogel A, Matile H, Wegmann C, Wyler R, Kunz C.No abstract available
Mechanical ventilation of the anesthetized horse.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 1 97-110 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30148-9
Steffey EP.No abstract available
Chronic granulocytic leukemia in a horse.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1981   Volume 22, Issue 5 148-151 
Searcy GP, Orr JP.A nine year old quarter horse exhibited progressive weight loss and inappetance over a 47 day period. There was clinical evidence of pleuritis and pneumonia substantiated by leukocytosis and elevated protein in pleural fluid. Over the entire period the horse was neutropenic and had circulating abnormal immature granulocytes and low numbers of blast cells. Anemia and thrombocytopenia progressively worsened. Bone marrow examination revealed very few mature granulocytes but large numbers of immature cells of the granulocytic series and marked megaloblastic transformation of erythroid cells. These...
Epidemiology of Strongylus vulgaris infection of the horse in Morocco.
Tropical animal health and production    May 1, 1981   Volume 13, Issue 2 119-121 doi: 10.1007/BF02237907
Pandey VS.Between August 1978 and July 1979 the anterior mesenteric artery and its branches were collected regularly from adult horses and examined for Strongylus vulgaris larvae. The incidence of infection varied from 55 to 100% (annual mean 80%). The mean monthly number of larvae ranged form 3 to 22 with an annual overall mean of 13. The arterial infection was at its minimum in December to January, rose gradually to attain the peak in June and declined thereafter. These observations indicated that S. vulgaris is an annual species in Morocco, infection occurring during the rainy season (November-April)...
Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis: a report of two cases from Western Canada.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1981   Volume 22, Issue 5 140-144 
Clark EG, Townsend HG, McKenzie NT.Two cases of nonsuppurative myeloencephalitis are reported which clinically and pathologically resemble equine protozoal myeloencephalitis. Lesions in both horses were associated with Toxoplasma-like organisms visible in microscopic sections. Clinical signs and lesions in one case primarily involved the brain and in the other case principally involved the spinal cord and associated meninges. Positive identification of the organisms was not achieved; however, the etiological agent is unlikely to be a species of Toxoplasma. Recently published studies suggest a species of Sarcocystis is involved....
Acid-base and electrolyte alterations associated with salivary loss in the pony.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 5 733-737 
Stick JA, Robinson NE, Krehbiel JD.Esophageal fistulas were made in 6 ponies to evaluate whole blood acid-base values and serum and salivary electrolyte alterations associated with salivary depletion. Acid-base and electrolyte values remained within normal ranges for 15 days in 3 control ponies fed a pelleted diet through nasogastric tubes. In 6 ponies with esophageal fistulas that were fed the same diet through esophagostomy tubes, hypochloremia and hyponatremia developed during the same period. Serum K concentrations were only marginally depleted, probably because of dietary replacement. Salivary depletion resulted in transie...
A simple treatment for “rye-grass staggers”?
New Zealand veterinary journal    May 1, 1981   Volume 29, Issue 5 84 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1981.34808
McColl HP, Orchard VA.Sir,—A series of happy coincidences (serendipity?) has led us to a simple treatment which seems to have successfully alleviated symptoms of “rye-grass staggers” in a horse, a calf and two badly affected sheep. Although primarily engaged in a search for the causative agent(s) of rye-grass staggers, casual conversations with people having long experience of this disorder revealed many interesting observations. One of these was a racing-stable remedy for rye-grass staggers, which was the administration of “a couple of handfulls” of Epsom salts in a bran mash, with as much puha (Sonchus ...
Monitoring the anesthetized horse.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 1 111-133 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30149-0
Manley SV.The objectives of monitoring are to gain much information as possible about the anesthetized horse and to follow changes in that information, with the ultimate aim of making anesthesia and surgery as safe as possible for the horse. Information necessary to achieve that aim will vary depending on patient category. For example, a young, healthy horse undergoing a short elective procedure can be clinically well monitored by patient signs, electrocardiogram, and indirect blood pressure response. More invasive monitoring is justified and warranted if the health status of the horse is in question. T...
Inhalation anesthesia: drugs and techniques.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 1 59-71 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30146-5
Kelly AB, Steffey EP.No abstract available
Congenital musculosketal lesions and hyperplastic goitre in foals.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1981   Volume 22, Issue 5 130-133 
McLaughlin BG, Doige CE.Seven foals with multiple congenital musculoskeletal abnormalities are described. Rupture of common digital extensor tendons, forelimb contracture, and mandibular prognathism were common findings. Severe hyperplastic goitre was consistently present.
Correction of angular limb deformities in foals.
In practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 3 20-23 doi: 10.1136/inpract.3.3.20
Ellis DR.No abstract available
[How accurate is age determination in horses].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1981   Volume 94, Issue 9 167-171 
Habermehl KH.No abstract available
Complete uterine prolapse in a mare.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    May 1, 1981   Volume 76, Issue 5 655-656 
Howlett JR.No abstract available
Solubility of halothane in equine tissues at 37 degrees C.
British journal of anaesthesia    May 1, 1981   Volume 53, Issue 5 479-486 doi: 10.1093/bja/53.5.479
Webb AI, Weaver BM.The solubilities of halothane at a concentration of 0.77% v/v in 5% carbon dioxide in air at 37 degrees C were determined for a variety of equine tissues. The mean values for the tissue/gas partition coefficients for visceral tissue taken from 36 horses were 5.42 for whole brain, 4.82 for grey matter, 7.41 for white matter, 4.18 for myocardium, 2.76 for lung, 8.51 for liver, 3.21 for kidneys, 2.66 for gastrointestinal tract, 1.77 for blood and 2.45 for spleen. The mean coefficients for eight different muscles taken from 23 horses ranged from 2.43 for extensor carpi radialis to 4.91 for psoas m...
Estrogen-sensitive morphological plasticity inthe third ventricle of seasonally anovulatory mares.
Biology of reproduction    May 1, 1981   Volume 24, Issue 4 945-954 doi: 10.1095/biolreprod24.4.945
Melrose P, Douglas RH.No abstract available
Myosin types in equine skeletal muscle fibres.
Research in veterinary science    May 1, 1981   Volume 30, Issue 3 381-382 
Snow DH, Billeter R, Jenny E.No abstract available
Klossiella equi in the kidneys of a horse.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    May 1, 1981   Volume 22, Issue 5 159-161 
Austin RJ, Dies KH.The protozoan, Klossiella equi was found in the kidneys of an aged Shetland mare raised in the Fredericton area of New Brunswick. This is the first published report of K. equi in a horse in Canada. The microscopic appearance of the parasite in the kidney is described. A brief discussion of other conditions seen in the horse is also presented.
A possible vitamin E-responsive condition in adult horses.
New Zealand veterinary journal    May 1, 1981   Volume 29, Issue 5 83-84 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1981.34807
Dewes HF.No abstract available
Diaphragmatic hernia in the horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    May 1, 1981   Volume 76, Issue 5 733-737 
McGrath CJ, Gordon B, Byer L.No abstract available
[Forensic significance of cardiac arrhythmias in horses].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1981   Volume 94, Issue 9 171-177 
Deegen E.No abstract available
Intravenous anesthesia: drugs and techniques.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 1 195-208 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30152-0
Short CE.No abstract available
Otitis media in a thoroughbred.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    May 1, 1981   Volume 76, Issue 5 722-724 
Montgomery T.No abstract available
Pharmacology of narcotic analgesics in the horse: selective blockade of narcotic-induced locomotor activity.
American journal of veterinary research    May 1, 1981   Volume 42, Issue 5 716-721 
Combie J, Shults T, Nugent EC, Dougherty J, Tobin T.The locomotor responses of horses given morphine and fentanyl were blocked or lessened by administration of naloxone or acepromazine. Naloxone given at the dosage of 0.015 mg/kg completely blocked the locomotor activity induced in horses given fentanyl (0.020 mg/kg of body weight). The locomotor stimulation produced by morphine given at the dosage of 2.4 mg/kg was reduced by 75% of naloxone (0.020 mg/kg). Acepromazine partially blocked the locomotor responses to fentanyl and morphine. This blockade activity reached its peak about 30 minutes after acepromazine was given (IV) and lasted more tha...
[Veterinarians and horse sales].
Berliner und Munchener tierarztliche Wochenschrift    May 1, 1981   Volume 94, Issue 9 164-167 
Eikmeier H.No abstract available
Studies related to the metabolism of anabolic steroids in the horse: the identification of some 16-oxygenated metabolites of testosterone and a study of the phase II metabolism.
Xenobiotica; the fate of foreign compounds in biological systems    May 1, 1981   Volume 11, Issue 5 323-331 doi: 10.3109/00498258109045311
Dumasia MC, Houghton E.1. Isomers of 3,17-dihydroxyandrostan-16-one, 3,16-dihydroxyandrostan-17-one and androstane-3,16,17-triol have been identified as urinary metabolites of testosterone in the horse. 2. Following XAD-2 extraction of urine samples, Sephadex LH-20 chromatography was used to separate the extract into conjugate groups. Metabolites obtained after hydrolysis of the conjugates have been investigated by g.l.c.-mass spectrometry. 3. Testosterone, 3,17-dihydroxyandrostan-16-one and 3,16-dihydroxyandrostan-17-one were found only in the sulphate fraction. 5 alpha-Androstane-3 beta,17 beta-diol, and two isome...
General anesthesia: fundamental considerations.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Large animal practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 3, Issue 1 3-15 doi: 10.1016/s0196-9846(17)30143-x
Hall LW.No abstract available
Trends in veterinary immunology. Developments in immunoprophylaxis.
Modern veterinary practice    May 1, 1981   Volume 62, Issue 5 367-369 
Krakowka S.No abstract available