ACVIM 2013: Animal Survivor Q Beat an Uncommon Infection
Michelle Anderson
June 14, 2013
The ACVIM named Q one of their animal survivors after he successfully overcame proliferative enteropathy.
The ACVIM named Q one of their animal survivors after he successfully overcame proliferative enteropathy.
Virginia Reef, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM, has focused her career on equine cardiology and ultrasonography.
Ford W. Bell, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM, will deliver the keynote address at the 2013 ACVIM Forum.
One Medicine is a key focus for several presentations during the 2013 ACVIM Forum.
In order for a horse to reach his athletic potential, his cardiorespiratory system must function properly.
More research is needed to fully understand equine movement disorders such as shivers and stringhalt.
Vaccination reduces horses’ risk of contracting tetanus and botulism, two often-fatal diseases.
Understanding equine acute rhabdomyolysis can help ensure affected horses receive appropriate veterinary care.
Forage-based total mixed rations (TMRs) can offer an economical and effective horse feed option.
A recent study suggests anti-inflammatory drugs could reduce the rate of EHV-1 infection in horses.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy results in high blood-oxygenation levels without inducing lung inflammation.
Study finds PHF survival is linked to serum chloride concentration and oxytetracycline treatment.
Cryotherapy prevented further lamellar damage in laminitic horses when used after lameness developed.
Could a healthy horse in one’s own backyard be a disease risk for other horses?
Transportation is a rish factor for the development of broncho or pleuropneumonia (commonly known as shipping
The American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine has released its consensus statement on equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1). According to the
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