Equine Parasite Research Update
Erica Larson
August 15, 2024
Researchers continue to study internal parasites with a focus on preventing resistance to deworming drugs.
News and issues for equine health professionals
Researchers continue to study internal parasites with a focus on preventing resistance to deworming drugs.
Getting to the root of podotrochlosis is an ongoing process. Learn about risk factors for the disease and how veterinarians diagnose it.
Navicular syndrome, once feared as a career-ending diagnosis, can now be managed more effectively, despite ongoing challenges.
Veterinary and farrier teams were ready for almost anything at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.
Dr. Howland Mansfield explains the pros and cons of these two common treatments for osteoarthritis in horses.
What’s in your horse’s hoof-care box? Here are the items that hoof care professionals recommend you keep on hand.
Olympic equestrian teams rely on tailored veterinary care to optimize horse performance and manage health, ensuring peak condition for the Games.
The AAEP recognized Schott’s efforts and ongoing support of a program providing free veterinary care to improve the health and welfare of working equids in Mexico.
Work closely with your veterinarian to regularly reevaluate your horse’s progress and determine the success of your horse’s rehabilitation program.
Veterinarians have a number of methods at their disposal for treating and managing equine osteoarthritis. Learn about the different therapies and how they work.
Researchers discovered a new technique to detect osteoarthritis in horses earlier than is currently possible with radiographs.
Learn about 5 reasons to use complementary therapies such as acupuncture and chiropractic for your horse and the research behind them.
Learn how ultrasound tissue characterization can help veterinarians guide horses’ return from injury.
Learn to read the vast and varied signs of equine gastric ulcer syndrome.
Researchers reviewed literature about an anatomical variation of the equine cervical spine called TC67 that occurs most often in Warmbloods.
Dr. Brett Sponseller will lead the Veterinary Science department and Gluck Center, and his wife, Dr. Beatrice Sponseller, joins the team as a clinical professor.
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