The former owner of Littleton Equine Medical Center has mentored countless interns and visiting horse veterinarians.
Prolific equine internal medicine and infectious disease researcher and educator was recognized Dec. 10 for his contributions.
Dr. Sarah Reuss, a professional services veterinarian currently based in Philadelphia, will serve through 2022.
Dr. Amanda House was installed during the Dec. 10 President’s Luncheon at the AAEP’s 65th Annual Convention.
The Colorado State University orthopedic researcher and previous President’s Award recipient was installed Dec. 10.
The Foundation for the Horse presented these awards on Monday during the AAEP’s 65th Annual Convention.
The grant will support investigation of equine tendon rehabilitation.
Pezzanite was named the American Association of Equine Practitioners’ (AAEP) Past Presidents’ Research Fellow for her investigative efforts into new ways of treating multidrug-resistant infections.
Mason is honored for her commitment to at-risk horses in West Virginia by way of strengthened animal cruelty laws and increased enforcement in the state.
Get an early look at the American Association of Equine Practitioner’s 65th Annual Convention in Denver, Colorado.
Tips include ensuring constant forage access, providing pasture turnout, and limiting concentrate intake, among others.
The American Association of Equine Practitioners invites equine veterinarians and veterinary students to its 65th Annual Convention, to be held Dec. 7-11, 2019, at the Colorado Convention Center.
Researchers successfully tested a drug- and hormone-free approach for suppressing estrus in mares they say is safe, easy, and doesn’t affect future fertility.
There’s no getting around it: Horses—especially those expected to perform at a high level—are risky purchases. But a thorough prepurchase exam can help give you confidence that you’re making the right investment for your scenario. Here’s what practitioners look for during prepurchase exams for upper-level sport horses.
A recent study showed that controlled manual removal of retained fetal membranes in mares had a relatively low risk for both normal foaling and high-risk mares. But this technique isn’t without complications.
The main goals when treating metritis (inflammation of the uterine wall) in mares are to control bacterial growth, evacuate uterine contents, and prevent complications. Here’s how vets accomplish these goals.
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