Diagnosing Equine Osteoarthritis Using Electroarthrography
Tanja Bornmann
July 17, 2024
Researchers discovered a new technique to detect osteoarthritis in horses earlier than is currently possible with radiographs.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Researchers discovered a new technique to detect osteoarthritis in horses earlier than is currently possible with radiographs.
Dr. Frank Andrews describes signs that might indicate hindgut problems in horses, from lethargy and colic to diarrhea and weight loss, in this Ask TheHorse excerpt.
Dr. Mary Beth Gordon outlines the essential role of the hindgut in horse digestion.
Delve into nutrition topics key to keeping your horse healthy and happy.
In a research review, scientists found that longer, less intense warmups might improve horse performance and well-being.
Find out whether a horse diagnosed with ulcers should be on a special diet.
Two experts answer your questions about equine osteoarthritis, the No. 1 cause of poor performance in horses. Sponsored by American Regent Animal Health.
The stress of surgery and the management changes that follow can cause gastric ulcers in horses. An equine nutritionist describes possible solutions.
Learn how to safely improve your horse’s fitness all week on TheHorse.com. Sponsored by NexHA.
International units are used to quantify similar biologically active substances such as vitamins and hormones. One equine nutritionist explains.
Learn about 5 reasons to use complementary therapies such as acupuncture and chiropractic for your horse and the research behind them.
Determine why a horse is head shy, and then use learning theory principles to reverse the behavior.
Learn how ultrasound tissue characterization can help veterinarians guide horses’ return from injury.
Learn to read the vast and varied signs of equine gastric ulcer syndrome.
From reinforcing behaviors to reading facial expressions, adopting welfare-friendly handling practices can improve equine well-being and human safety.
Researchers reviewed literature about an anatomical variation of the equine cervical spine called TC67 that occurs most often in Warmbloods.
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