California EHV-1: New Cases Confirmed in Inyo County
Erica Larson
December 8, 2016
Inyo County’s case total has risen to three, while just one horse remains isolated in the Los Angeles County outbreak.
Inyo County’s case total has risen to three, while just one horse remains isolated in the Los Angeles County outbreak.
Animal health officials say the case is unrelated to the 13 cases confirmed in Los Angeles County in the past few weeks.
The team is looking at dental problems in old horses, changes owners make to feeding regimens, and more.
Fourteen Oklahoma horses have tested positive for West Nile virus (WNV) this year.
Foal nutrition can be complicated, making it important for owners to understand newborns’ nutritional needs.
Twelve horses at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center remain in quarantine.
The 15-year-old Paint mare was vaccinated in years prior but had not been vaccinated recently. She is recovering.
Three equine professionals offer tips for preparing your animals, facilities, and yourself for the deep freeze ahead.
The researchers are nearly ready to start analyzing data, but the surveys will remain online for a few more weeks.
A horse that was previously quarantined for a fever and initially tested negative for EHV-1 has been confirmed positive.
Two cases were confirmed in Atoka County and one was reported in Sequoyah County.
The horse at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center was febrile and displaying mild neurologic signs.
Neither the 10-year-old Belgian from Logan County nor the 2-year-old Saddlebred from Union County were vaccinated.
Three additional horses at the index premises tested positive for EHV-1 late last week.
Two Saddlebred horses tested positive for the non-neuropathogenic strain. One of the horses has been euthanized.
The unvaccinated 2-year-old grade gelding was euthanized.
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