
How Veterinarians Can Safely Restrain Down Horses
Vets and handlers can take these steps to keep horses restrained during recovery or rescue.
News and issues for equine health professionals

Vets and handlers can take these steps to keep horses restrained during recovery or rescue.

Researchers confirmed using resistance band systems, balance pads, and dynamic mobilization can help improve spinal muscle characteristics and postural stability.

Neurologic examinations in foals are easy to perform and provide useful information about the neonate’s overall health status.

Veterinarians can use these fetal parameters to monitor foal health and predict foaling date.

Researchers tested pooled platelet-rich plasma lysate as a unique anti-inflammatory approach to joint preservation on lab samples.

Renowned equine anesthesiologist Dr. John Hubbell described equine anesthesia, and its strengths and limitations, in the Milne Lecture.

Researchers explored the ability of bone marrow mononuclear cell (BMNC) therapy to improve lameness, with good results.

Researchers found horses treated with antibiotics have significantly less diversity (fewer bacterial species) in their GI microbiomes than healthy horses.

Dr. Nathan Slovis covers new technologies in accurately diagnosing the causes of infectious diarrhea in foals.

Quarter cracks form in response to various hoof imbalances and often require a multimodal approach to resolve.

Scientists are rapidly homing in on the specific areas of the equine genome linked to this debilitating condition.

Owning a horse over his lifetime can be rewarding, but you need to be prepared for specific costs related to his care. Learn about senior horse research studies and what veterinarians say you should watch for as your horse ages.

Computed tomography creates cross-sectional, 3D images to help veterinarians diagnose a variety of equine injuries and lamenesses.

PRCA Hall of Famer Douglas Corey, DVM, offered insight into rodeo horse care and welfare during the American Association of Equine Practitioner’s annual convention.

Measuring mRNA markers might offer an economical, effective, and noninvasive way to detect horses at risk of catastrophic injury.

Lame horse? Advanced diagnostic and management strategies for navicular syndrome have improved long-term outcomes.
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