Truesdail Labs to Handle Maryland Racehorse Drug Tests
The Blood-Horse Staff
February 13, 2014
Truesdail will analyze all urine and blood specimens taken from horses competing at Maryland races.
Truesdail will analyze all urine and blood specimens taken from horses competing at Maryland races.
A team of veterinary surgeons also held its own scientifically based review and shared its views.
Scoping yearlings and significant findings in radiographs were among the major topics covered.
The International Eventing Officials Club is the third group to sign a memorandum of understanding.
Stakeholders are learning how difficult it can be to achieve uniformity, even with basic regulations.
How does a suspensory injury impact a racehorse’s performance? It depends on the severity of the injury.
The 17.3-hand former mount of U.S. equestrian Karen O’Conner was euthanized earlier this week. He was 30.
Industry stakeholders met Jan. 30 for an update on adoption of uniform medication and drug testing rules.
Learn about St Nicholas Abbey’s battle with a fracture that was ultimately ended by a severe bout of colic.
One of the most common sites of catastrophic injuries in Thoroughbred racehorses is the fetlock.
The 17-year-old Selle Francais mare broke a bone in her front right leg in a pasture accident on Jan. 26.
Some attendees suggested questionable studies might be the basis for some medication policies.
The 12-year-old Westphalian gelding was euthanized Jan. 18 in Florida following two colic surgeries.
McKeever’s research focuses on performance-enhancing practices on the equine athlete’s physiologic responses.
On Jan. 30, two speakers will discuss inflammatory airway disease.
The two-day workshop brings together a cross-section of the breeding, racing, and veterinary communities.
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