The Importance of Cleaning and Disinfecting Horse Stalls
Equine Disease Quarterly
October 6, 2016
Cleaning and disinfecting stalls is critically important for biosecurity, especially in controlling disease outbreaks.
Cleaning and disinfecting stalls is critically important for biosecurity, especially in controlling disease outbreaks.
Once an animal is affected, the disease is invariably fatal. However, rabies prevention is easy. Here’s what to know.
A pathologist shares his thoughts on evolving microbes and how researchers are working to control associated disease.
Congenital cardiovascular malformations are rare in horses but can have serious implications.
Veterinarians can use progesterone diagnostically to evaluate luteal function during early pregnancy.
A recently discovered resistance gene in bacteria has focused attention on emerging multidrug resistance.
Many diseases were once considered geographically restricted. But disease migration has eliminated that complacency.
Diagnosed diseases include vesicular stomatitis, EHV, strangles, influenza, piroplasmosis, rabies, and more.
Find out how data can help improve horse owners’ knowledge of equine disease risks in their area.
These viruses are known for causing respiratory, reproductive, and neurologic issues, but can also impact horses’ eyes.
Confirmed diseases include vesicular stomatitis, EHV, influenza, Hendra virus, equine infectious anemia, and more.
Eastern equine encephalitis, or EEE, can be deadly in up to 90% of equine cases. Here’s what you should know.
Dr. Roberta Dwyer takes a look at what’s changed in veterinary medicine and what’s stayed the same.
Disposable gloves are made of numerous materials with varying levels of protection appropriate for different uses.
Most affected horses die or are euthanized within months of developing clinical signs. Here’s what you should know.
In 2014 a horse in that country tested positive for glanders, which initiated a discussion about testing methods.
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