Equine Skin Tumors: Sarcoids, Melanomas, and More
The Horse Staff
November 17, 2016
Does your horse have stubborn or unsightly tumors or skin growths, and you’re not sure what to do next?
Does your horse have stubborn or unsightly tumors or skin growths, and you’re not sure what to do next?
While some lumps and bumps are typically of little consequence, others can pose serious problems. Learn more.
The British survey results also suggest that lamenesses are more likely to originate in the limb than in the foot.
TheHorse.com Facebook fans selected Romeo as the overall winner of the “Help! My Horse is Sun-Sensitive” contest.
Researchers concluded that alfalfa hay can induce primary photosensitization, but what it results from remains unclear.
Is your horse sun-sensitive? Submit his story and photo for a chance to win a prize pack!
Anti-Mullerian hormone is a reliable marker for cryptorchidism, granulosa-cell tumors, and, possibly, mare fertility.
Betulinic acid could become a safe and effective treatment for melanoma in horses, researchers said.
Researchers studied a group of related Exmoor ponies to find the chromosomes that could carry IBH-related genes.
Researchers are studying immunotherapy using an antibody called anti-CD47 for reducing equine skin tumors.
Squamous cell carcinoma is one of the most common cancerous tumors of the equine eye.
What’s causing the hives, hair loss, and scabs on your horse’s body?
Researchers found that applying 5% imiquimod cream resulted in clinical resolution in 93% of the treated ears.
A veterinary dermatologist offers tips on how to properly diagnose, treat, and prevent pastern dermatitis, or scratches.
Genetic differences in immune function could explain why some horses develop sarcoids and others don’t, researchers say.
Learn about this frustrating contagious equine skin disease and how to prevent its spread.
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