Detecting Discomfort
Sue McDonnell, PhD, Certified AAB
December 1, 2011
One of the challenges with equine pain management is often simply detecting a horse in pain and to what extent
One of the challenges with equine pain management is often simply detecting a horse in pain and to what extent
Stall rest can be anything but restful for horse and owner alike. Here’s how to achieve the best possible outc
In the right hands, these physical therapy methods can help rehabilitate injured horses.
Chronic pain can’t be ignored, as it negatively impacts both a horse’s physiology and his mental health.
John Crandell III and Heraldic won two silver medals at the Endurance competition at the Pan American Games.
A. U. Miner had surgery Nov. 7 to repair bilateral sesamiod fractures sustained in the Breeders’ Cup Marathon.
Using computational modeling, researchers can examine “what if” scenarios related to equine injuries.
Nonsurgical exogenous crosslinking therapy (NEXT) is undergoing efficacy testing in healing equine tendons
Reliable equine pain models are required for testing the effectiveness of new or existing pain-killing drugs.
Anthony Blikslager, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVS, is the recipient of the Merial Applied Equine Research Award.
A stem cell-PRP combination could be more effective than either therapy alone for treating soft tissue lesions
The Thoroughbred colt broke both sesamoids in his right ankle after working at Santa Anita Park on Sept. 22.
Hagyard Equine Medical Institute will participate in this year’s NTRA Professional Education Seminar.
The results of a recent study suggest that bits could cause bone spurs and dental damage in some horses.
Researchers examine what stem cells do once inside the horse’s body and whether they stay where they’re put.
Tune in for TheHorse.com’s free webinar on pain management on August 30, 8-9 p.m. Eastern U.S. time.
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