California Issues San Bernardino County EHV-1 Update
Edited Press Release
December 17, 2019
State officials have not confirmed any new equine herpesvirus-1 cases.
State officials have not confirmed any new equine herpesvirus-1 cases.
Kentucky officials continue to restrict Remington Park horses from entering the state’s tracks and training centers.
The Right Horse Initiative received The Lavin Cup in recognition of the nonprofit organization’s innovative approach to solving the growing problem of horses in transition in the United States.
The former owner of Littleton Equine Medical Center has mentored countless interns and visiting horse veterinarians.
Prolific equine internal medicine and infectious disease researcher and educator was recognized Dec. 10 for his contributions.
Dr. Sarah Reuss, a professional services veterinarian currently based in Philadelphia, will serve through 2022.
Dr. Amanda House was installed during the Dec. 10 President’s Luncheon at the AAEP’s 65th Annual Convention.
The Colorado State University orthopedic researcher and previous President’s Award recipient was installed Dec. 10.
The second of two barns remains under quarantine due to confirmed EHV- cases.
Monitoring has revealed that no additional horses contracted EHV-1.
This is the state’s third equine case of 2019.
Approximately 100 horses remain isolated at the racetrack following exposure and quarantine.
Officials continue to monitor the San Bernardino County outbreak.
An additional 28 exposed horses, located in Snohomish County, are being monitored by their attending veterinarian.
State officials issue an update on the San Bernardino County outbreak.
Officials strike a preemptive blow to limit potential disease introduction by horses possibly exposed in Remington Park’s equine herpesvirus-1 outbreak.
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