Top Tweets from Day 2 of the 2013 ISES Conference
The Horse Staff
July 20, 2013
View some of the top tweets from the second day of the International Society for Equitation Science conference
View some of the top tweets from the second day of the International Society for Equitation Science conference
View some of the top tweets from Day 1 of the International Society for Equitation Science conference.
Sift through these bedding choices that will absorb moisture, control odor, and give your horses a soft place to sleep.
It’s hot out there! Learn how to keep your horse cool and comfortable during exercise and rest on even the most scorching days.
Dr. David Frisbie of Colorado State University answers a reader question about whether oral and injectable equine supplements help prevent and treat arthritis, and he describes the importance of pursuing quality, tested products.
Dr. Brandy Burgess of Colorado State University answers a reader question about transferring skills from human infection control to a career in equine infection control, noting that many disease prevention concepts are similar between species.
On Aug. 10, the University of Georgia (UGA) will play host to a horse health seminar for owners.
Dr. Graeme Cooke, FEI veterinary director, discusses how we can better facilitate movement of horses for international competition while preventing the spread of disease.
Dr. Brandy Burgess of Colorado State University describes how to select a disinfectant to protect horses from infectious disease agents, based on organic material present, surface type, and disinfecting goals.
Dr. Josie Traub-Dargatz of Colorado State University describes using quarantine, designated equipment, and other measures to avoid disease spread among a population when a new horse arrives at a barn or returns from a show or event.
Dr. Megan Green, field veterinarian for Merial Limited, describes why FDA approval is important for horse owners and how they can determine if a drug’s approved.
Dr. Erica McKenzie of Oregon State University, and an Ironman triathlete, shares what exercise physiology research in humans and dogs can tell us about our horses.
Learn about a yearlong study using corticosteroids and antigen avoidance to treat recurrent airway obstruction (RAO, heaves) from Dr. Mathilde Leclere.
Researchers are seeking healthy, client-owned horses to take part in research on equine respiratory disease.
Horses with botulism often present as if they are colicking. Here is how to tell the difference.
Meet Q, a Rocky Mountain Saddle Horse that survived proliferative enteropathy caused by Lawsonia intracellularis.
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