Doppler Ultrasonography for Monitoring Tendonitis in Horses
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
October 8, 2013
Colors displayed by Doppler ultrasonography could help vets better follow tendonitis’ healing processes.
News and issues for equine health professionals
Colors displayed by Doppler ultrasonography could help vets better follow tendonitis’ healing processes.
One project will explore regenerative techniques to restore laryngeal function in horses, people, and dogs.
Every step on the way to taking better care of horses is a direct result of research.
It’s no longer uncommon for owners to seek out additional avenues of horse care.
Dr. Gary Priest of Versailles, Ky., presents equine respiratory disease case studies identified via dynamic endoscopy.
The new pilot program will provide up to $7,000 annually for activities at each student chapter.
Harlow’s research has focused on exploring options for reducing gastrointestinal conditions in the horse.
Nathaniel A. White II, DVM, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVS, has been conferred the title of “professor emeritus.”
The new website is aimed toward veterinarians, farmers, animal owners, and organizations.
Researchers from The Laminitis Consortium published the results of four more laminitis-associated studies.
A generous donation has allowed the Atlantic Veterinary College (AVC) to purchase a new equine surgery table.
The ride–a memorial to the Arabian mare, Taffeta Ribbons–will benefit the Penn Vet’s New Bolton Center.
Goals of the symposium are to improve participants’ knowledge of donkey behavior, physiology, and more.
AHT researchers study horse health topics from performance- and injury-related clinical treatment to disease.
The award recognizes his commitment to mentoring and supporting vets working in the Scottish Highlands.
The equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) workshop for equine veterinary professionals will take place Oct. 19.
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