Our team has also discovered that injecting autologous macrophages, derived from the horse’s own bone marrow, into inflamed joints can significantly aid in resolving inflammation.
The development and implementation of risk mitigation strategies for the prevention of catastrophic musculoskeletal injuries provides a roadmap for decreasing exercise-associated sudden deaths.
Diagnosing Equine Hepacivirus (EqHV) and Equine Parvovirus-Hepatitis (EqPV-H) involves a combination of blood testing and liver biopsies.
Horses often develop anhidrosis quickly and without obvious reasons other than heat and humidity.
Hendra virus can infect horses and humans and is potentially deadly to both and can be transmitted from flying fox to horse, from horse to horse, from horse to dog and from horse to human.
Horses, like people, have a mind/body connection and if the body is healthy, the mind works well; if not the mind suffers also--another good reason to thoroughly check your horse daily.
A recent research study addressed how the feeding order of forage and oats affected the metabolic and digestive responses related to gastric emptying in horses.
The bacteria causing pigeon fever can be spread by the boots, hands and tools of a person working around an infected horse or churning up soil where the bacteria is found.
Eliminating sources of toxins from horse farms can prevent some sad and avoidable deaths of horses.
Clostridial myositis is a true medical emergency in horses, with survival linked to prompt intervention through aggressive antibiotic treatment and wound debridement.