Treating Equine Upper Respiratory Tract Ailments (AAEP 2011)
Erica Larson
March 26, 2012
A horse in respiratory distress or displaying other signs of airway ailments warrants a call to a veterinarian
Horse-health-problem risk factors, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment
A horse in respiratory distress or displaying other signs of airway ailments warrants a call to a veterinarian
Researchers find large intestinal thickening could indicate multiple diseases in addition to colic.
Red maple is a valued landscaping tree in the eastern United States and Canada but is also toxic to horses.
Complicated and emerging equine skin disorders do exist, but they are rare, according to one researcher.
Vets examined upper airway obstruction in horses being ridden and when displaying “normal” head carriage.
Even when NSAIDs are used appropriately, the drugs can still prove damaging to the patient.
A recent recall of horse feed contaminated with the ionophore antibiotic monensin has prompted many questions.
The new test correlated well with the conventional insulin-sensitivity test and it was repeatable.
Removal of the equine third eye lid using sedation and local anesthesia appears to be safe and effective.
Why do some horses seem predisposed to experiencing colic episodes? And, if your horse has colicked in the past, what can you do to help prevent it from happening again?
Ask the Vet LIVE Podcast recording for post-colic care is now archived.
Inflammatory airway disease is a top cause of decreased performance and affects up to 50% of equine athletes.
With its high mortality rate and lack of effective treatment, EEE poses a serious threat to the horse health.
One researcher said equine IAD is associated with an increase in surfactant protein D blood levels.
Researchers found that MRI more accurately identified compression in CSM horses compared to radiographs.
Researchers and veterinarians are still working to better understand both the etiology and the disease itself.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
