Could Endophyte-Infected Fescue Cause Lameness in Horses?
Casie Bazay, NBCAAM
November 6, 2012
Researchers observed noticeable lameness in horses consuming high levels of endophyte-infected seeds and hay.
Researchers observed noticeable lameness in horses consuming high levels of endophyte-infected seeds and hay.
A recently published French study suggests a horse’s neck posture might indicate correlating back pain.
Researchers pinpointed a definitive cause of weight loss in 60% of evaluated cases.
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Obtaining accurate ultrasound measurements of the upper suspensory ligament is challenging, research shows.
Australian researchers found hoof moisture levels similar in horses from dry and wet areas and after soaking.
A recent study shows that antioxidant levels appear to be challenged during the competition.
A new, minimally invasive kissing spines treatment method boasted a 95% success rate in a recent study.
Study shows this treatment for mild osteoarthritis has longer lasting effects than previously thought.
Recent study results suggest that forage-only diets could hold benefits for performance horses.
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Standing fracture repair avoided general anesthesia risks and allowed most study horses to return to racing.
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Firocoxib improved lameness scores, comfort, and mobility in most horses with osteoarthritis, a study showed.
Researchers found that some horses with inflammatory small bowel disease could have a gluten intolerance.
Research finds withholding a horse’s feed reduced heart rate and increased atrioventricular block frequency.
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