Tips for Managing Suspensory Disease
Nancy S. Loving, DVM
April 1, 2016
Suspensory ligament disease, a leading cause of poor performance in horses, can be challenging to manage.
News and issues for equine health professionals
Suspensory ligament disease, a leading cause of poor performance in horses, can be challenging to manage.
Surveyed vets emphasized the importance of control and choice to help combat the stress associated with the profession.
The University of Tennessee’s Dr. Jim Schumacher overviews navicular syndrome’s risk factors, treatments, and more.
One vet reviews the options practitioners have for determining prognosis and predicting survival for sick foals.
Researchers confirmed that transabdominal ultrasonography can reliably identify worm burdens of more than 10 ascarids.
The liver is a complex organ tasked with many vital functions that maintain and sustain a horse’s health and life.
Foaling rates one and two years after successful cyst removal via laser photoablation were 74% and 65%, respectively.
Epiploic foramen entrapments and gastrosplenic ligament entrapments are similar, but have some key differences.
A vet student shares her experience studying equine neutrophil function at various incubation temperatures.
MicroRNA, a small nonprotein coding gene, holds potential as a novel way to diagnose various diseases in the horse.
Researchers found a “strong association” between horses developing asthma after contracting a rhinitis virus.
Our behavior expert looks at the reasons punishment often doesn’t work with horses and offers alternative solutions.
Seminar topics include imaging the equine neck, reproduction, and soft-tissue injuries in performance horses.
There was a strong correlation between vet and inertial sensor system when evaluating lameness change post-nerve-block.
Eighty-one percent of mares survived with treatment and 77% of mares bred the subsequent year carried a foal to term.
Researchers recently tested an equine gynecological exam simulator for its suitability in veterinary training programs.
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