Chronic Colic in Horses: What to Consider
Erica Larson
August 22, 2011
What are the most important things to consider and employ when dealing with a horse affected by chronic colic?
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
What are the most important things to consider and employ when dealing with a horse affected by chronic colic?
TLAER is hosting a large animal emergency rescue awareness course at Mississippi State University, Oct. 22-23.
Gluck faculty members will speak at the 2011 Thoroughbred Pedigree, Genetics, and Performance Conference.
Researchers evaluate the possibility of using nanoparticles to diagnose and treat some ailments.
Researchers are working to understand the link between the myostatin gene and Thoroughbreds’ racing potential.
The New York State Racing and Wagering Board regulations on out-of-competition testing require nullification.
Researchers examined if using a herdmate as a training partner for a young horse beneficial in the long run.
The results of a recent study suggest that bits could cause bone spurs and dental damage in some horses.
Several changes will be made to Aintree Racecourse’s steeplechase track prior to the 2012 Grand National.
What factors do veterinarians look for when deciding whether to refer a horse to a hospital for colic surgery?
The Jockey Club reiterated its calls for a ban of Salix but made it clear it wants medication-free racing.
The Miami Animal Import Center played host to a recent meeting that reviewed equine airplane rescue protocol.
BloodHorse.com’s Jason Shandler caught up with Mike Repole to get his opinion on the current Salix debate.
Equine veterinarians are 23 times more likely to contract antibiotic-resistant bacteria than horse owners.
Equine professionals are protected from liability connected to equine activities by a limited liability law.
Tune in for TheHorse.com’s free webinar on pain management on August 30, 8-9 p.m. Eastern U.S. time.
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