Dr. Udeni Balasuriya of the University of Kentucky’s Gluck Equine Research Center shares information about diagnosing equine herpesvirus-1 and interpreting test results.
Horses are at risk for contracting a number of diseases that can have mild to devastating consequences.
Summer is peak season for horse shows and events, and Colorado State University (CSU) veterinarians remind riders that it’s important if traveling to take steps to help prevent the spread of equine infectious disease.
As EHV gains worldwide significance, researchers are seeking a better understanding of the disease.
Two barns at Parx Racing have been quarantined after a horse tested positive for equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1).
Thirteen horses on the property had been affected by neurologic EHV-1. Of those, seven have been euthanized.
Officials confirmed the country’s first case of neurologic equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) on a single stud farm.
On Jan. 30, two speakers will discuss inflammatory airway disease.
A barn was quarantined due to a suspected EHV case, but quickly released when the horse tested negative.
The suspect horse is in stable condition and has shown gradual neurologic status improvement.
The quarantine of two barns began in early November 2013 when a horse tested positive for EHV-1.
A horse at the Fair Hill Training Center in Elkton, Md., is in quarantine with a suspected case of EHV-1.
Dr. Nicola Pusterla shares what horse owners need to know about EHV, its clinical signs, and treatment and prevention methods.
Several horses have tested positive for neurologic EHV-1, according to the state veterinarian’s office.
One EHV-1 vaccine could have some protective properties against the neurologic form of the virus.
The NEHP is designed to aid in equine disease surveillance and to make biosecurity recommendations.
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