How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Diet, exercise, biomechanics, and genetics all play a role in disease development, researchers say.
Touch-screen computers could remove the risk of human influence in research on equine decision-making and actions.
Participants learned how to detect, identify, and analyze anabolic steroids and other substances using hair samples.
Asthmatic horses’ clinical signs worsened when temperature and humidity increased suddenly, researchers found.
Peat might not be pretty, but study results suggest it might be better for your horse’s health than wood shavings.
Learn how to alter senior horses’ diets to maximize health and longevity in the face of common health issues.
Fecal egg count tests (FECTs) allow veterinarians to develop a tailored deworming schedule for each horse.
Officials are urging vaccination following high disease rates in Texas horses last year.
Lecture topics include nutrition, PPID, parasitology, back pain, toxic plants, natural foot care, and dentistry.
Veterinarians share their experiences in delivering pain management and discuss the pros and cons of various drugs.
Neil Mittelman, DVM, and Holly Stewart, VMD, will present a joint lecture on March 1 at the New Bolton Center.
Researchers found low detection rates in nasal secretions from horses with fever and signs of respiratory disease.
For the first time horses have been shown to be able to distinguish between angry and happy human facial expressions.
Dr. Ashley Embly answers a question about managing thrush in horses who live in wet environments.
Researchers examined bone and cartilage lesions on MRI and micro-CT to better understand their distribution and type.
Don’t put your horse at risk for developing problems such as thrush and abscesses. Here’s how to prevent these issues.
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