Owners Urged to Check Horses’ WNV Vaccine Status
Edited Press Release
April 20, 2013
Owners are urged to ensure their horses’ vaccination status is current for maximum protection against WNV.
Owners are urged to ensure their horses’ vaccination status is current for maximum protection against WNV.
Animal health officials are urging horse owners talk with vets about vaccinating against WNV, EEE, and rabies.
One vet reviews EPM’s variable clinical signs and the current diagnostic and treatment options available.
One vet says to consider wobbler syndrome as a diagnosis for aged horses with neurologic signs and neck pain.
Learn about the organisms that cause equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM) and treatment options for the disease.
As the spring vaccination season approaches, consider have horses vaccinated against WNV and EEE.
One veterinarian reviewed the steps in triaging acute equine neurologic emergencies in the field.
The Grayson-Jockey Club Research Foundation approved funding of 12 new projects in 2013.
Six horses are sought for follow-up testing in connection with a study on EIA in racing Quarter Horses.
EPM-causing organisms have a wider geographic distribution in the United States than commonly thought.
The presentation will cover what owners should do if they think their horse might be neurologic and more.
Achieving therapeutic drug levels sooner using a loading dose could minimize S. neurona-caused damage.
Tests were carried out after a horse in England tested positive for the disease in October 2012.
The World Organization for Animal Health?s (OIE) standards help prevent the spread of infectious disease.
Dr. Roberta Dwyer shares thoughts on the evolution of the publication produced by UK and Lloyd’s of London.
Diseases reported include contagious equine metritis, equine herpesvirus, piroplasmosis, and more.
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