Early nutrition plays a key role in supporting healthy growth in young horses and minimizing the risk of orthopedic issues.
A case study of Squash, a 16-year-old pony, highlights strategies that helped improve her quality of life and manage laminitis.
This presentation describes the use of various wound healing techniques and dressings for granulating wounds. Sponsored by Phovia.
These days it’s hard to talk about equine nutrition and not mention the term ‘microbiome.’ But what exactly is the microbiome?
To ensure they reach their full potential, your animals deserve this innovative approach to joint care that is unlike anything else on the market.
Understanding new research developments, sponsored by Nutramax Laboratories Veterinary Sciences, Inc.
In this roundtable discussion led by Dr. Julia Miller, experts cover common horse wounds, complications with healing, and effective treatment options. Sponsored by Zarasyl.
SmartPak’s SmartGut Ultra supplement is backed by peer-reviewed research. Visit their booth at AAEP to win these gastric support packs.
Bionote USA offers veterinarians multiple critical biomarker tests that can all be run through a single analyzer to reduce the time needed to obtain test results.
During Dr. Cooper Williams’ Sunrise Session presentation at the AAEP Convention, he’ll describe the use of 2.5% polyacrylamide gel in equine joints and how diagnostic imaging guides his decision-making.
Equine nutritionist, founder, and managing director of Equinutritive, Alexandra Frazer, explains how green bananas provide powerful, natural support for the equine gut.
Dr. Avi Blake describes equine degenerative joint disease, how it occurs, clinical signs, diagnostics, and treatment options. Sponsored by American Regent Animal Health.
An equine veterinarian shares how she treats and prevents this painful skin condition on horses’ legs.
Discover how one California equine clinic has integrated Vetscan Imagyst into its practice and wellness program for fecal egg count testing.
An expert reviews material showing 2.5% polyacrylamide hydrogel (PAAG) is effective, long-lasting, and safe for treating early- and late-stage equine osteoarthritis. Sponsored by Contura Vet.
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