Dehydration Alert
Les Sellnow
July 1, 2001
When horses are working hard, especially in hot weather, they are particularly prone to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances.
Horse-health-problem risk factors, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment
When horses are working hard, especially in hot weather, they are particularly prone to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances.
On May 7 it was announced that West Nile virus (WNV) had returned to the northeastern United States–this time in dead crows in New Jersey. But the area wasn’t as panicked as it had been the past two years the disease was found. State
Release from Great Britain’s Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Food (MAFF)
5 June 2001
Though horses are not susceptible to infection by
Tickets have gone on sale for Europe’s only four-star three-day event in 2001, the Burghley Pedigree Horse Trials, Stamford, Lincs, to be held Aug. 30-Sept. 2 in spite of the foot and mouth disease outbreak. The Badminton three-day event was
The National Atlas of the United States of America will not be producing West Nile maps in 2001, however, another component of the U. S. Geological Survey (USGS), the Center for Integration of Natural Disaster Information (CINDI), will be
Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., reported that examinations on three farms of 150 Thoroughbred yearlings revealed”P>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., reported that examinations on three farms of 150 Thoroughbred year”>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., reported that examinations on three farms of 150 Thor”Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., reported that examinations on three farms”FONT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., reported that examinations on “ONT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., reported that examin”NT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., reported th”T face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, Ky., rep” face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexington, K”face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in Lexing”ace=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm in L”ce=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary firm “e=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary fi”=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary “Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary”Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine unit at Haygard-Davidson-McGee veterinary”eorgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Byars, head of the internal medicine uni”orgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Dr. Doug Bya”rgia, Times N
Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentucky and possibly other states (including Ohio), with the problem now claiming”P>Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentucky and possibly other states (including Ohio), with the proble”>Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentucky and possibly other states (including Ohio), wi”Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentucky and possibly other states (includi”FONT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentucky and possibly other stat”ONT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentucky and possibly “NT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentucky and “T face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring in Kentu” face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis are occurring i”face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis are occur”ace=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis are “ce=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericarditis “e=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericardit”=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericard”Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericar”Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional cases of pericar”eorgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Additional Additional “rgia, Times
The President’s FY2001 supplemental appropriations request to Congress will include an additional $35 million for the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to enhance activities designed to protect U.S. agriculture from serious animal
Rhode Island’s Department of Environmental Management has announced two crows have tested positive for West Nile Virus. The crows were collected from Charlestown and Warwick last week and are the first to test positive in Rhode Island this year.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health’s West Nile virus information line opened on June 1.
If you are a Massachusetts resident and wish to speak with someone concerning WNV during business hours, or leave a telephone message
Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the process of completing a comprehensive survey involving more than 150 farms. The”P>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the process of completing a comprehensive survey involving more than “>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the process of completing a comprehensive survey involvi”Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the process of completing a comprehensive su”FONT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the process of completing a compr”ONT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the process of completi”NT face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the process of”T face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in the pr” face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome are in”face=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss syndrome “ace=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss synd”ce=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive loss “e=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive lo”=Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive “Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive”Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looking into the cause of mare reproductive”eorgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researchers at the University of Kentucky looki”orgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif>Researcher”rgia, Times
As mosquito populations began another season of activity, scientists met for the International Conference on West Nile Virus (WNV) in White Plains, N.Y. Individuals from as far away as Israel, Romania, Russia, France, and South Africa joined
With a newborn foal, you observe a checklist of progressive behaviors: Regular breaths, ears up, standing, and nursing. Once the foal has survived these adjustments to life after birth, you’re tempted to sigh with relief (and go back to bed!).
A University of Guelph Equine Research Centre (ERC) study indicates that flaxseed (linseed) can relieve symptoms of sweet-itch, an allergic skin condition more formally known as recurrent seasonal pruritis. Sweet-itch is a common complaint in
Botulism, an often-deadly disease in foals, can be prevented easily and inexpensively with proper management. Botulism is a familiar term to most of us as a disease that humans get from eating improperly preserved food. In horses, botulism cause
Research from Michigan State University (MSU) estimates that 60% of horses in the state have been exposed to Sarcocystis neurona, the parasite that causes equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM). Analysis showed that seroprevalence
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