University of Florida Professor Joins AAEP Board of Directors
Dr. Amanda House was installed during the Dec. 10 President’s Luncheon at the AAEP’s 65th Annual Convention.
News and issues for equine health professionals
Dr. Amanda House was installed during the Dec. 10 President’s Luncheon at the AAEP’s 65th Annual Convention.
The Colorado State University orthopedic researcher and previous President’s Award recipient was installed Dec. 10.
The Foundation for the Horse presented these awards on Monday during the AAEP’s 65th Annual Convention.
The grant will support investigation of equine tendon rehabilitation.
Pezzanite was named the American Association of Equine Practitioners’ (AAEP) Past Presidents’ Research Fellow for her investigative efforts into new ways of treating multidrug-resistant infections.
Mason is honored for her commitment to at-risk horses in West Virginia by way of strengthened animal cruelty laws and increased enforcement in the state.

Here’s what we know and are learning about defining, diagnosing, and treating this painful foot disease.

Researchers looked at donkeys’ unique hoof care needs. Here’s what they recommend.

A thorough PPE on off-track Thoroughbreds can pay dividends both now and years into the future of the horse’s second career.

Owners and veterinarians involved with two small-scale horse breeding operations share their secrets to success.

As concerns over antibiotic resistance grow, equine veterinarians look for ways to treat wounds without reaching for these powerful drugs. Here are some of their options.

The stall is designed to keep horses and caretakers safe during treatment for neurologic conditions and diseases.

The American Veterinary Medical Association has granted U of A approval to open the state’s first public College of Veterinary Medicine.

If developed, an economical and relatively easy-to-perform stallside test could help veterinarians better identify asthmatic horses and provide an alternative to bronchoalveolar lavage.

While it can be unsettling to think about all the possible scenarios, planning before colic happens could save your horse’s life.
Guttural pouch mycosis (GPM) is a potentially life-threatening disease that may initially present as a simple nosebleed (epistaxis) or even poor performance in an equine athlete.
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