Managing Retained Fetal Membranes in Mares
Alana King, DVM, Dipl. ACT
April 3, 2018
Retained fetal membranes can cause serious problems for broodmares. Here’s what you need to know.
Retained fetal membranes can cause serious problems for broodmares. Here’s what you need to know.
Dr. Michelle Linton offers suggestions on how to identify when your mare is ready to foal.
Find out the pros and cons of a stall vs. pasture birth from Dr. Michelle Linton of the University of Pennsylvania.
University of Pennsylvania’s Dr. Michelle Linton describes the how a normal foaling should progress.
Do you have a foal due during the cold months? Dr. Michelle Linton offers tips on how to prepare.
Ensure your foal has a smooth start to life and prompt treatment of any issues that might arise.
Do you have a foal due? Learn how to prepare your mare for foaling, care for your newborn, and spot issues early.
The program is designed to provide participants with skills necessary to work in or operate an equine breeding facility.
This is good news, researchers say, since oxytocin infusion is the best treatment for retained placenta in mares.
Lecture topics will include anesthesia, eye emergencies, sports medicine, biosecurity, foaling problems, and more.
Learn to recognize and treat this condition that can threaten foals within the first 24 hours of life.
Prefoaling secretions have a pH of 8.0 to 8.5 which decreases to 6.5 or lower as foaling approaches, researchers found.
Read the top tweets and take-homes from Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital’s client education seminar.
Mild weather could be behind higher-than-average ergovaline concentrations in tall fescue in Central Kentucky pastures.
A difficult birth can be life-threatening for both mare and foal if not handled promptly and properly.
Breeding a mare is exciting and not without challenges. Learn about stallion selection, breeding soundness, and more!
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