Measuring SAA Can Help Identify Health Issues Early
Alexandra Beckstett
January 23, 2016
Vets can use SAA levels to differentiate between systemic inflammation and noninflammatory diseases in horses.
Vets can use SAA levels to differentiate between systemic inflammation and noninflammatory diseases in horses.
Upward fixation of the patella resolved in 97% of horses undergoing a medial patellar ligament splitting procedure.
A new rule at Laurel Park requires trainers to report joint injections administered to claimed horses before the race.
Consider how current weather conditions will affect your horse and adapt your workouts accordingly.
An FEI veterinarian and her on-staff equine sports therapist join us to answer your questions about keeping your equine athlete performing at his best.
There are joint treatments galore, but your vet can help determine which option is best suited for your horse.
Your vet might choose to inject your horse if his joints require direct treatment due to disease, inflammation, or pain.
Regenerative medicine is opening doors to new and improved therapeutic options for equine musculoskeletal injuries.
Knowing how and being prepared to triage serious wounds can help improve a patient’s likelihood for a good recovery.
Is your horse cinchy, grumpy, or reluctant to move forward under saddle? Do you wonder about those white hairs and dry spots on either side of his withers? Get your questions answered by a saddle fit expert and veterinarian during our live event.
Researchers say the uterine environment can significantly impact a foal’s future bone health, metabolism, and more.
Recent study results support the hypothesis that omega-3s could modify a joint’s response to inflammation.
Dr. Carrie Jacobs will discuss synovial structures, why they’re important, what can go wrong, and how to treat them.
Radiographic abnormalities don’t always result in diminished performance; however, many do. Here’s what to know.
The horse’s lower limb is subject to a multitude of injuries that can baffle even the most veteran veterinarians.
Bone chips can be a proper pain in the joint; learn where and why they happen and when they need to be removed.
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