Since 2008 the University of California, Davis, School of Veterinary Medicine and Merck Animal Health have worked to cultivate a strong biosurveillance program.
Gastric ulcers in horses can be challenging to identify and, in many cases, treat, but proper management practices can help reduce their occurrence.
Proper nutrition is essential to giving your foal a healthy start to life. Learn how to feed a foal that has been orphaned, rejected, or born to a mare with no milk.
Allergy tests can help veterinarians identify possible allergens for inclusion in a horse’s immunotherapy program.
Standing surgery allows for treatment options that might not have been possible previously due to risks associated with general anesthesia.
How can biomarkers be used to help improve performance and reduce injury risk in horses?
The potential benefits of probiotics and how to choose the right product.
Learn how to treat this skin condition in show horses without inadvertently breaking drug rules.
Equine economist Dr. Jill Stowe of the University of Kentucky gives an overview of the short- and long-term effects of COVID-19 on the horse industry.
Insect bite hypersensitivity is a lifelong condition, and affected horses will always need management and/or therapy. But often a patient can be clinical-sign-free with low exposure to inciting antigens.
The desire to feed a starved horse well can have catastrophic consequences, resulting in a refeeding syndrome.
Dietary deficiency of vitamin E can lead to three specific neurologic and muscular diseases. Find out if your horse is getting enough.
Prepubic tendon rupture is an uncommon but serious condition in late pregnancy that may have a poor prognosis and can result in death of the mare and fetus.
Learn about how rain during harvesting can affect hay quality and whether you should feed rained-on hay to your horses.
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) causes rapidly progressive and severe respiratory failure and is associated with high mortality in affected patients.
The 2019 outbreak of VSV was the largest in recent history with 1,144 premises affected in eight states: Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming.
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