Research continues into the cause, diagnosis, and treatment of colonic ulcers in horses. Read more in The Horse‘s 2025 Research Roundup issue.
Advances in imaging, individualized treatment protocols, and farrier-veterinarian collaboration now give many horses a chance to stay sound and in work. Read more in the Research Roundup 2025 Issue of The Horse.
Learn how new research insights on equine spinal conditions help veterinarians extend horses’ soundness and longevity in The Horse‘s Research Roundup 2025 issue.
Equine veterinarians break down equine herpesvirus-1 transmission, testing, neurologic disease, and prevention.
Learn how veterinarians differentiate neurologic conditions in horses from musculoskeletal lameness and how exams, imaging, and technology help guide diagnosis.
Biometric sensors and other technologies are reshaping how we monitor horse health and performance across various disciplines.
Fevers flag a health problem in horses, but what should you do when you can’t determine the cause? Here’s how veterinarians handle this frustrating problem.
Dr. Holly Helbig and Dr. David Levine describe how they use SAA and other biomarkers to spot infection early, guide treatment, support biosecurity, and monitor horses in real time.
Genomic tools help breeders pair for performance and temperament while avoiding inherited health risks in the next generation of performance horses.
Positron emission tomography (PET) can reveal active processes other diagnostic modalities might miss. Learn more in the Winter 2025 issue of The Horse.
Researchers believe iPAAG could reduce synovial membrane stiffness in horses with osteoarthritis.
Learn how Class IV laser therapy supports equine rehabilitation and can improve recovery outcomes.
Objective tracking tools can bring data-driven precision to equine rehabilitation programs.
A veterinarian explains why hoof radiographs are important, how to use them, and what role they play in helping your horse feel and move better.
Dr. Jena Ward describes how veterinarians determine if a mare is fit for breeding.
The horse’s gut microbiome could influence gastric ulcers, and while researchers have found microbial shifts with disease, their role remains uncertain.
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