Pain Management Options for Laminitis, Foals, and More
Stacey Oke, DVM, MSc
February 12, 2016
Veterinarians share their experiences in delivering pain management and discuss the pros and cons of various drugs.
Veterinarians share their experiences in delivering pain management and discuss the pros and cons of various drugs.
Neil Mittelman, DVM, and Holly Stewart, VMD, will present a joint lecture on March 1 at the New Bolton Center.
Recent study results suggest that shock wave can help horses return to function faster than surgery or rest alone.
For years veterinarians’ options were limited, but new products are helping them control horses’ pain better than ever.
Though the overall prognosis isn’t great, some foals with incomplete ossification can race if managed properly.
Studies focused on ophthalmology, gastrointestinal disease, foal medications, pain management, and more.
Horses treated with regenerative therapy healed eight-and-a-half months faster than those undergoing surgery alone.
Recaps of studies on colic outcomes, treatments for joint problems, respiratory surgery, and more.
Hoof casts immobilize joints, maintain the hoof-pastern axis, reduce the need for frequent bandage changes, and more.
A recap of studies on topics ranging from prostaglandin treatment of mares to semen quality in stallions.
Using one stall-side SAA test to evaluate synovial fluids can be a useful adjunct to diagnosis, researchers found.
Does it feel like your horse hangs on the reins? A behaviorist offers possible causes and solutions to the problem.
Good-quality ultrasonography is reasonably reliable for detecting PSD, but it underestimates the presence of adhesions.
A horse’s eye is one of his most functional and aesthetically pleasing features, so when an eye injury occurs, it can be unsettling for both him and his owner. In this article, one veterinarian shares the top five eye injuries she sees in her practice, as well as what to expect for treatment and recovery.
There are a plethora of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for horses. Here’s how your vet decides what to use.
Vets can use SAA levels to differentiate between systemic inflammation and noninflammatory diseases in horses.
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