International Equine Disease Report, Second Quarter 2015
Reported diseases include vesicular stomatitis, equine infectious anemia, strangles, influenza, herpesvirus, and more.
Reported diseases include vesicular stomatitis, equine infectious anemia, strangles, influenza, herpesvirus, and more.

Learn how the respiratory, reproductive, and neurologic forms of equine herpesvirus-1 can impact your horse.
The horse developed neurologic signs at the Minnesota State 4-H Horse Show and was euthanized Sept. 18.
The horse was euthanized Sept. 18 after developing neurologic signs. EHV-1 test results are expected this week.

For the third year in a row, the number of influenza cases in the United States is increasing, a recent study revealed.
The Aug. 18 lecture topic will be “Biosecurity and Vaccination: Evaluating Flu and Herpes Risk.”
Reported diseases include equine herpesvirus, strangles, equine viral arteritis, contagious equine metritis, and more

The horse is currently receiving veterinary care at a referral center.

Animal health officials released the quarantines in San Joaquin and Riverside counties on June 30.

Meanwhile, no additional equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) cases have been reported in San Joaquin County.

Equids residing in Riverside and San Joaquin counties have tested positive for equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1).

The last reported positive, a 14-year old Quarter Horse, was released from the hospital and is quarantined at his home.

No additional horses in either state tested positive for the virus during the quarantine periods.
The Advanced Horsemanship Program’s first modules focus on EHV-1, the hoof, and the National Uniform Medication Program.

The Marion County gelding has tested positive for both the wild type and the more serious neuropathogenic form of EHV-1.

The California horse is recovering, while the Virginia horse was euthanized.
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