Tips for Rehabbing Soft Tissue Injuries in Horses
Erica Larson
January 20, 2017
Successful treatment depends on an accurate diagnosis and good knowledge of the therapeutic options available.
Successful treatment depends on an accurate diagnosis and good knowledge of the therapeutic options available.
One researcher describes the promising progress that’s been made in lameness diagnosis and treatment.
Jasmin Bagge, DVM, is studying the use of stem cells to facilitate tissue repair following injury in horses.
Dr. Kyla Ortved will review the varying types of regenerative medicine and their applications in the equine athlete.
Researchers will work to develop culture techniques so donor stem cells can be used safely and effectively in horses.
Top take-homes from presentations on regenerative medicine, eye issues, racing performance and injuries, and more.
Injecting bone marrow aspirate into core SDFT lesions yielded good results for returning racehorses to competition.
This treatment uses the horse’s blood to generate serum enriched with growth factors and anti-inflammatory mediators.
The anonymous breeder donated $20 million toward a new state-of-the-art regenerative medicine research facility.
Horses treated with regenerative therapy healed eight-and-a-half months faster than those undergoing surgery alone.
Flick was one of the first Thoroughbred racehorses to undergo successful stem cell and bone marrow treatments.
Our veterinary-reporter on the ground shares tidbits from AAEP Day 4.
Regenerative medicine is opening doors to new and improved therapeutic options for equine musculoskeletal injuries.
Equine stem cells confined inside tiny capsules secrete substances that help heal simulated wounds in cell cultures.
Equine athletes often require supportive care for their musculoskeletal systems, and stem cells can fill that need.
Researchers have found success treating some proximal suspensory desmitis cases with autologous conditioned serum (ACS).
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