‘Learning Theory’ to Improve Veterinarian Safety
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
October 24, 2012
“Learning theory” research could help keep vets safer when working with difficult equine patients.
News and issues for equine health professionals
“Learning theory” research could help keep vets safer when working with difficult equine patients.
Researchers are taking the next step and asking questions about the information the equine genome contains.
Dr. Richard Newton of the Animal Health Trust, in Newmarket, U.K., describes how countries prevent emerging equine diseases and how horse owners and veterinarians can help.
Following a two-year hiatus due to retirements, the VMTH Equine Reproduction Service returns to full strength.
Neurologic signs, weakness, gait changes, and forelimb lameness can all point to an equine neck condition.
Veterinarians can earn 1 CE hour for attending the Nov. 6 webinar.
While equine skull fractures are unsightly and alarming, surgeons can often repair them successfully.
Go behind the scenes at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine’s New Bolton Center.
Arena maintenance changes the surface’s properties, which in turn alters horses’ movement patterns.
Respiratory diseases at boarding barns present unique challenges for veterinarians, owners, and farm managers.
Equine influenza, equine herpesvirus, strangles, contagious equine metritis, and confirmed around the world.
British researchers learned that saddle slip could indicate subtle or low-grade hind-limb lameness.
Graduate students are uniquely positioned for immersion in research that will advance horse health knowledge.
The AQHA is now accepting applications for equine research project funding for 2013-14.
Obtaining accurate ultrasound measurements of the upper suspensory ligament is challenging, research shows.
I am extremely interested in becoming an equine behaviorist. I want to know more about how to go about pursuin
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