MicroRNA, a small nonprotein coding gene, holds potential as a novel way to diagnose various diseases in the horse.
Researchers found a “strong association” between horses developing asthma after contracting a rhinitis virus.
Seminar topics include imaging the equine neck, reproduction, and soft-tissue injuries in performance horses.
There was a strong correlation between vet and inertial sensor system when evaluating lameness change post-nerve-block.
Eighty-one percent of mares survived with treatment and 77% of mares bred the subsequent year carried a foal to term.
Researchers recently tested an equine gynecological exam simulator for its suitability in veterinary training programs.
From behavioral changes to yawning, signs of neurologic problems in horses can be challenging to decipher.
Veterinarians should be familiar with what’s normal and what’s not normal on a foal’s blood sample test results.
Some horses respond to insect bites with inflammation and itching; others react with cellular-level defense mechanisms.
In the battle against strangles, researchers believe they’ve discovered a critical genomic influence: war.
Researchers say a screw fixation procedure can help sport horses return to function after a central tarsus fracture.
For gelding, postoperative problems can range from mild swelling to devastating intestinal prolapse.
Vets can use amikacin and mepivacaine to safely and effectively treat lower limb injuries in standing, sedated horses.
The procedure involves removing a sarcoid from the horse and implanting pieces of it back into the horse’s neck.
A researcher offers tips on how veterinarians can pinpoint the cause in unresolved upper hind limb lameness cases.
Equine reproduction specialist Dr. Etta Bradecamp overviews obstacles related to breeding performance mares and stallions.
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