
Tracing Equine Microchips
While microchipping is safe and practical, chips can be hard to trace if owner and database information isn’t kept current.
While microchipping is safe and practical, chips can be hard to trace if owner and database information isn’t kept current.
Fatal injuries in North American flat racing horses has decreased by 23%, but there’s still work to be done.
Diagnostic evaluation begins with a neurologic exam to localize the lesion and continues with more focused testing.
Diagnosed diseases included strangles, EHV-1, equine influenza, rabies, tetanus, and Potomac horse fever, among others.
Footing is one of the most common factors cited when a horse performs poorly or suffers an injury.
It’s been said that as long as there are horses, they will colic. This remains true, but survival rates are improving.
Learn how microchips can benefit horses and their owners, especially after natural disasters.
Necrotizing enterocolitis is a serious disease in foals less than 4-6 days of age that’s associated with a high death rate, despite therapeutic interventions.
Transmission of influenza viruses from one species to another can and does happen. Here’s what to know.
Recent advances in microchip technology have made this procedure the desired identification modality of the future.
From 1995 to 2014, the OIE received reports of 54 disease events associated with international horse movement.
Guidelines are readily available, but common sense is the first step to effective biosecurity, one veterinarian says.
Confirmed diseases include influenza, EHV, strangles, nocardioform placentitis, piroplasmosis, EIA, and more.
Genetic and genomic research could help veterinarians diagnose disease early and select more targeted treatments.
Find tips on managing and preventing a “perfect storm” of infectious disease spread at horse competition facilities.
Find out how veterinarians diagnose this highly contagious disease in both acute cases and long-term carrier horses.
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