
MRI to Evaluate Suspensory, Sesamoid Injuries (AAEP 2012)
Researchers say MRI is invaluable for identifying suspensory ligament lesions and sesamoid bone damage.
Researchers say MRI is invaluable for identifying suspensory ligament lesions and sesamoid bone damage.
Researchers evaluated a new method that could help vets monitor joint infections’ response to treatment.
Choosing a specific stem cell source could maximize treatment efficacy, improving horses’ recovery chances.
Topics include keeping mares in foal, metabolic syndrome and pregnancy, treating fungal infections in mares, and more.
Learn the newest information about stem cell therapy for mare uterine inflammation, superficial digital flexor tendon injuries, and more.
Ovulation in healthy mares was not impacted by acupuncture in this study.
Researchers found no significant improvement in SDFT injuries treated with mesenchymal stem cells.
Equine respiratory system dysfunction is an important cause of exercise intolerance and poor performance in horses.
Prompt diagnosis and treatment of fungal uterine infections are necessary for a positive outcome.
Proper and timely intervention can mean the difference between a live foal and a lost one.
N-butylscopolammonium bromide could be useful for helping veterinarians examine horses’ eyes.
Your horse’s fecal production and appearance can be an indicator of good or poor health.
Using both MRI and scintigraphy could be beneficial when diagnosing suspensory-ligament-related injuries
Supporting broodmares’ overall and nutritional health during lactation is especially crucial.
One veterinarian describes five factors that can negatively impact pregnancy and how to respond to them.
One veterinarian describes how to prepare the stem cells, horse, and equipment for treatment.
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