Managing Penetrating Injuries in the Field
Erica Larson
February 17, 2013
Penetrating injuries can have serious consequences for horses, but vets are well-versed in handling them.
News and issues for equine health professionals
Penetrating injuries can have serious consequences for horses, but vets are well-versed in handling them.
Researchers recently evaluated adult progenitor cell characteristics from healthy and laminitic horse hooves.
One of this year’s featured discussion topics will be the international movement of horses.
Experts answered reader questions live about what’s new in laminitis research and treatments.
Dysphagic foals require immediate, specialized care to ensure they begin life without a nutritional deficit.
Researchers examined ways to minimize gastrointestinal complications when treating EP with imidocarb.
Researchers have worked tirelessly to better understand the disorder, its causes, and how to best manage it.
Lauren Schnabel, DVM, Dipl. ACVS, has earned a grant to study stem cell treatments for horses.
With appropriate care and use, vets can mitigate some risks associated with intra-articular corticosteroids.
Achieving therapeutic drug levels sooner using a loading dose could minimize S. neurona-caused damage.
Ultrasound can be a valuable aid to practitioners when assessing the cause and severity of colic.
Non-weight-bearing lameness is one of the most common emergencies practitioners manage in the field.
EEI has helped increase land loss awareness by providing complimentary advertising and public announcements.
Rood & Riddle will serve as the organization’s “Official Equine Hospital and Veterinary Pharmacy.”
Researchers found that stallions can still lead productive lives as studs with only one testis.
The seminar will cover topics including radiography of the head, ocular pain management, and more.
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