Dipyrone Might Be Effective for Reducing Fever in Horses
Nettie Liburt, MS, PhD, PAS
March 4, 2017
Currently, there are no medications approved by the FDA to control fever in horses.
Currently, there are no medications approved by the FDA to control fever in horses.
The guidelines provide protocols for appropriate preparation for, response to, and management of on-track injuries.
Jacqueline Smith, PhD, explains how geographic information systems can help monitor and even predict disease outbreaks.
Many respondents said they’d have to consider the possible outcomes before sending a horse to colic surgery.
With a rapidly growing foal on board, late gestation can pose nutritional challenges for pregnant mares.
Biosecurity, especially for ambulatory practitioners, can present challenges. Here, vets share practical tips.
Tailored rehab plans and frequent veterinary checks are just two pieces of the rehabilitation puzzle.
Read the top tweets and take-homes from Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital’s client education seminar.
Entomologists predict that this year’s egg hatch could beat the previous record for early hatching “soundly.”
Read our editor’s take-home EHV-1 tweets from the Kentucky Horse Council’s KENA meeting held Feb. 21.
Dr. Martin Nielsen was recently named the North American co-editor-in-chief of Veterinary Parasitology.
One in four drivers surveyed said they’d had a horse suffer an injury during transport.
Time, patience, and care are critical because full rehabilitation can take weeks, months, or even longer.
Here’s why it’s important to reach out to your veterinarian before administering an NSAID to your horse.
None of the samples from recently vaccinated horses had antibody titers close to the value cutoff for true disease.
Some veterinarians use this synthetic progestin in an attempt to suppress estrus and related behaviors in mares.
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