Melanoma Implications in Prepurchase Exams
Nancy S. Loving, DVM
January 12, 2014
When in their early stages, melanomas are small and can seem insignificant, but many are extremely invasive.
News and issues for equine health professionals
When in their early stages, melanomas are small and can seem insignificant, but many are extremely invasive.
NCSU will host seminars for horse owners, veterinary professionals, and students on Feb. 8-9.
Dr. Sarah Reuss of the University of Florida talks about American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) and what it’s like to be an equine internal medicine specialist.
Mobile veterinarians are one step closer to better protection from federal drug prosecution.
Researchers are seeking veterinarians from around the world to participate in a laminitis study in 2014.
One farrier developed a program for rehabilitating horses recovering from EMS-associated laminitis.
Veterinarians completed guidelines for owners and practitioners to use when dealing with referral cases.
Researchers found that monovalent WNV vaccines produced a titer levels than combination vaccines.
Researchers are studying the ill-defined syndrome of “stress” and its potential role in ulcer development.
Achieving a sustainable racing career following tendon or ligament injuries remains a challenge, one vet says.
Veterinarians are reporting increasing numbers of horses being diagnosed with pigeon fever.
Dr. Pat McCue describes the reproduction studies from the past year he deemed most important and useful.
Attendees discussed diagnostic and treatment options, among other topics.
Veterinarians agree that more research is needed on Lyme disease in horses.
What would cause my mare to throw her head up repeatedly when she is ridden?
One EHV-1 vaccine could have some protective properties against the neurologic form of the virus.
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