What’s in an Equine Supplement?
Kristen M. Janicki, MS, PAS
February 2, 2015
Here’s what current research, or lack thereof, is telling us about common equine supplement ingredients.
Here’s what current research, or lack thereof, is telling us about common equine supplement ingredients.
Infrared thermography (IRT) appears effective at measuring a horse’s skin temperature during water treadmill exercise.
Subjective clinical evaluation allows practitioners to detect mild lameness as well or better than objective methods.
Learn how vets are using an arthroscope that’s 1.3 mm in diameter and 100 mm in length to evaluate stifle problems.
Steve Asmussen’s horses have not suffered a single catastrophic breakdown in 721 Kentucky starts the past four seasons.
Sixteen catastrophic breakdowns occurred in 2014, the lowest number since the state began tracking such statistics.
Researchers are looking for ways to help aging equine athletes through so-called “satellite cells.”
This new technique could allow veterinarians to better evaluate equine joint cartilage.
Pretreating an area with microneedles resulted in a 170% increase in the amount of lidocaine that permeated the skin.
Over the years there’s been a trend toward declining average starts for racehorses. Dr. Horohov presents possible reasons why.
Radiographs (X rays) and low-field MRI appear to be useful tools for diagnosing early-stage arthritis.
More than 56% of injuries occurred in the right forelimb, the opposite of what’s most commonly seen in Thoroughbreds.
Discover what flexing a joint can tell a veterinarian about a horse’s soundness.
What riding conditions give you pause, and how do you protect your horse from footing-related injuries?
Learn about three common sport horse injuries and how to prevent and manage them.
Researchers found pre-existing abnormalities in all horses with lumbar vertebral fractures that underwent a necropsy.
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