PAAG Showing Promise as Arthritis Treatment for Horses
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
April 23, 2017
Researchers believe polyacrylamide hydrogel (PAAG) could have a long-lasting cushioning effect on arthritic joints.
Researchers believe polyacrylamide hydrogel (PAAG) could have a long-lasting cushioning effect on arthritic joints.
Findings suggest blood serum SAA levels could be an earlier indicator of joint infection than synovial fluid SAA levels.
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Of the 442 respondents, 90 (20%) use injections as a regular part of their horses’ joint management programs.
Veterinarians can keep diagnostic costs lower by using as much information from routine tests as possible.
Work with your vet to find the best options for your horse that are within your breed or show association’s drug rules.
Researchers believe the tested supplements could help reduce the joint inflammation that can lead to osteoarthritis.
Using sensible strategies, we can help keep equine joints healthy and capable of withstanding athletic demands.
An extract from blue-green algae—a potentially toxic substance—could help arthritic horses without poisoning them.
Parvathy Thampi is investigating the mechanisms that limit joint cartilage’s ability to repair.
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Studying diseases across species can benefit horses as well as people.
Your veterinarian will decide which NSAID is best for your horse. Always adhere to his or her administration guidelines.
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Scientists say molecular changes to an in-joint protein layer called lubricin could indicate osteoarthritis development.
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