Equine Eye Injuries
Amber Labelle, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVO
November 29, 2013
Dr. Amber Labelle shares information about common eye injuries in horses and how they are treated.
Dr. Amber Labelle shares information about common eye injuries in horses and how they are treated.
Learn the basics of equine eye anatomy and physiology with glossary terms.
What would cause a horse to sweat on only one side of its face?
He was euthanized due to an inoperable mass in multiple sinus cavities and around his optic nerves.
Brooks will travel monthly to Navasota to receive and perform surgery on ophthalmology patients.
What’s behind a horse’s coat color? The answer lies in coat color genetics.
Researchers are scrutinizing the equine eye so they can treat ocular issues better.
Do you ever wonder what colors your horse sees, if he has decent night vision, or where his blind spots are located? Learn the answers to these questions, as well as well facts about ocular diseases and eye structure, in this special report.
N-butylscopolammonium bromide could be useful for helping veterinarians examine horses’ eyes.
The acutely swollen eye can present many diagnostic challenges to the field practitioner.
Monthly First Tuesday lecture series focuses on equine eye cancer in February.
Sixty-eight percent of more than 650 respondents indicated they’d cared for a vision-impaired horse.
The filly’s eye was swollen shut the evening after her race, but no one is sure how or when she was injured.
Treatment and research breakthroughs help to wage the war against equine vision problems.
Most horses adapt well to vision loss but still require special management in a safe environment.
While not all eye anomalies are detrimental to vision, others can cause sale talks to cease.
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