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Research: Australia Asks ‘What If . . .?’

In a move to determine what an outbreak of a serious equine disease might cost the government and equine industry in Australia, the government group Animal Health Australia commissioned a report that looked at likely costs of an emergency

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VetMed Ride

Students, staff, and faculty of the University of Florida’s College of Veterinary Medicine participated for a second year in a 100-mile bicycle ride to raise money for the Florida Veterinary Medical Association’s scholarship program. Students rode

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Horseman’s Day 2001 Owner Education

The AAEP will present Horseman’s Day 2001 in conjunction with its annual convention for veterinarians in San Diego, Calif., at the San Diego Convention Center on Nov. 25. The agenda is filled with educational sessions designed especially for horse

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EIA in New Mexico

Near Sunland Park, New Mexico, eight horses recently tested positive for equine infectious anemia (EIA). Initially, two horses were found to be positive during a routine testing for a sale. The rest of their herd was tested immediately, and the

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American Live Stock/AAEP Scholarship Winners

Six veterinary students were named as winners of the 1999 American Association of Equine Practitioners/American Live Stock Insurance Company scholarships during the AAEP’s Annual Convention in December.

Scholarships are in the

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Scholarships Granted

Two high school seniors with a dedication to the well-being of horses have been named Year 2000 Scholarship recipients by Horse Daily Planner Publications. First place winner Kari Fisher of Rockwell, N.C., received $1,200 toward her tuition at the

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Endoscopic Exams Indicate Racing Potential

Recent research indicates that endoscopic examination of yearlings can help determine their eventual racing success. However, researchers also showed that certain abnormalities previously considered to be indicators of poor performance were not

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Final NAHMS Equine ’98 Study Information Released

Lameness ranks as the most expensive health issue for horse owners nationwide (as compared to colic and EPM), according to the United States Department of Agriculture’s National Animal Health Monitoring System (NAHMS) Equine ’98 Study. NAHMS

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Michigan Announces Hay Surplus

A very favorable summer growing season over much of Michigan has produced a tremendous supply of hay for many farms. According to Jerry Lindquist, the coordinator of the Michigan Hay Seller’s List and Michigan State University (MSU) County Extensio

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State Veterinarians’ Offices Listed Online

Your state veterinarian’s office handles health concerns of horses ranging from West Nile virus and other encephalitic diseases to Coggins test requirements. Do you know how to contact your state veterinarian for information about your state’s

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EIA Awareness Spreads

Show officials around the country have been cracking down on enforcement of having negative Coggins tests with horses. For example, two trailerloads of entries into a Mobile, Ala., horse show made the news in February when they were rejected for no

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Olympic Contender Survives Colic

In May, colic almost took the life of the Dutch Warmblood gelding Grandeur, who was days away from a bid for the 2000 U.S. Olympic dressage squad.

With his rider, 1996 dressage team bronze medalist Steffen Peters, 12-year-old Grandeur wa

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AAEP Convention Preview: State-of-the-Art Topic

Milne Lecture Features 3-D Anatomy Software

The Frank J. Milne Lecture is named for AAEP past president and distinguished life member Frank J. Milne. Each year, the lecture focuses on subjects and techniques considered

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WNV Case Definition

Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descriptions”P>Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descripti”>Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descrip”Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descri”Probable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do these descri”robable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. What do the”obable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national level. Wha”bable, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or national lev”able, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or nation”ble, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, or n”le, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, state, “e, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, stat”, presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, st” presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, s” presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, s”presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, “presumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed on a local, “resumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are confirmed “esumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The cases are “sumptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WNV). The c”umptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile virus (WN”mptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West Nile v”ptive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested for West”tive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases tested fo”ive, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases test”ve, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cases “e, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease cas”, suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease c” suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease ” suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease “suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease”suspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equine disease”uspected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to describe equi”spected, and confirmed. All of these words are used to desc”pected, and confirmed. All of these words are used”ected, and confirmed. All of these words a”cted, and confirmed. All of these w”ted, and confirmed. All of th”ed, and confirmed. All o”d, and confirmed. Al”, and confirmed. ” and confirmed.” and confirmed.”and confir”nd co”d

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