Relevant bibliographies by topics / Equine veterinary science

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Equine veterinary science'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Equine veterinary science"

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Hollis, A. R., and M. P. Starkey. "MicroRNAs in equine veterinary science." Equine Veterinary Journal 50, no. 6 (May 12, 2018): 721–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/evj.12954.

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Forsyth, Johanna. "Equine allergy testing." Equine Health 2019, no. 49 (September 2, 2019): 38–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/eqhe.2019.49.38.

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Sanz, Macarena G. "Science‐in‐brief: Equine microbiomics makes its way into equine veterinary medicine." Equine Veterinary Journal 54, no. 2 (February 8, 2022): 453–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/evj.13548.

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Anderson, James Ross. "Science‐in‐brief: Proteomics and metabolomics in equine veterinary science." Equine Veterinary Journal 54, no. 2 (February 8, 2022): 449–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/evj.13550.

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Jones, William E. "New image for the Journal of Equine Veterinary Science." Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 23, no. 1 (January 2003): 2. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0737-0806(03)70076-8.

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Pratt-Phillips, S. E., and K. S. Wilhelm. "Expectations of veterinary school costs and salary, in a group of pre-veterinary equine science students." Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 52 (May 2017): 119–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jevs.2017.03.200.

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Gronqvist, Gabriella, Chris Rogers, Erica Gee, Audrey Martinez, and Charlotte Bolwell. "Veterinary and Equine Science Students’ Interpretation of Horse Behaviour." Animals 7, no. 12 (August 15, 2017): 63. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani7080063.

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White, Jo, Kayna Prescott, and Suzanne Rogers. "Applying the science of behaviour change to the management of strangles." UK-Vet Equine 5, no. 3 (May 2, 2021): 110–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/ukve.2021.5.3.110.

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The Strangles Symposium in 2019 gathered equine stakeholders from across the industry to discuss the management and prevention of strangles in the UK. The understanding of Streptococcus equi is increasing as is the ability to identify and treat the disease. There is real potential to reduce the incidence of the disease, as highlighted through the guidance produced by experts in 2021. It has been recognised that the preventative measures identified require the behaviour of people across the equine industry to alter. The science of human behaviour change can support the veterinary profession in applying effective, evidence-based interventions to optimise the success of these changes. Pinpointing what behaviours are or are not being performed, and researching what is motivating these behaviours, is key to forming strategies within veterinary practice and at UK policy level, to ensure a targeted and consistent approach is available for people within the equine sector.
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Pusterla, Nicola, Kaitlyn James, Samantha Barnum, and Eric Delwart. "Investigation of Three Newly Identified Equine Parvoviruses in Blood and Nasal Fluid Samples of Clinically Healthy Horses and Horses with Acute Onset of Respiratory Disease." Animals 11, no. 10 (October 19, 2021): 3006. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani11103006.

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Three newly identified equine parvoviruses (equine parvovirus hepatitis (EqPV-H), equine parvovirus CSF (EqPV-CSF) and equine copivirus (Eqcopivirus)) have recently been discovered in horses with respiratory signs. However, the clinical impact of these three equine parvoviruses has yet to be determined. Nasal fluid samples and blood from 667 equids with acute onset of fever and respiratory signs submitted to a diagnostic laboratory were analyzed for the presence of common equine respiratory pathogens (equine influenza virus, equine herpesvirus-1/-4, equine rhinitis A and B virus, S. equi subspecies equi) as well as EqPV-H, EqPV-CSF and Eqcopivirus by qPCR. An additional 87 clinically healthy horses served as controls. One hundred and seventeen sick horses tested qPCR-positive for at least one of the three parvoviruses. Co-infections with common respiratory pathogens and parvoviruses were seen in 39 sick equids. All 87 clinically healthy horses tested qPCR-negative for all tested common respiratory pathogens and 10 healthy horses tested qPCR-positive for one of the equine parvoviruses. When the frequency of detection for EqPV-H, EqPV-CSF and Eqcopivirus of equids with respiratory signs was compared to that of clinically healthy horses, the difference was not statistically significant (p > 0.05), suggesting that the three recently identified equine parvoviruses do not contribute to the clinical picture of equids with respiratory disease.
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Nora, Fernanda Grazielle da Silva Azevedo. "Equine biomechanical models for three-dimensional kinematics analysis: literature review/ Modelos biomecânicos equinos para análise de cinemática tridimensional: revisão de literatura." Brazilian Journal of Development 7, no. 11 (November 21, 2021): 106802–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.34117/bjdv7n11-357.

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Three-dimensional analysis in horses has been widely used in the past years due to technological advancement. With the objective of conducting a literature review of the applicability of existing evidence in horses of a biomechanical model focusing on three-dimensional kinematics and its production in Veterinary Medicine, we searched in the databases: ScienceDirect, SciELO and PubMed. To access them, using as key-words: "Three-dimensional kinematic model in equines", "equine kinematic analysis", "biomechanics of equine locomotion", "equine kinematic model". Selection criteria were papers published between: paper published between 1990 and 2020, in English, with free electronic access and in which characteristics of a three-dimensional kinematic model in horses were mentioned. Most studies were experimental, and population included both healthy horses and pathological ones. Three-dimensional kinematic model was used mainly to understand the analysed movement and using as model the full body. There is scientific evidence on the use of biomechanical models for three-dimensional kinematic analysis in horses published in the period studied, used by professionals in veterinary medicine. The objectives of using the model were specific to the type of movement or pathology of the horse and consistent with the characteristics of the studies.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Equine veterinary science"

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Gaffney, Megan. "Prognosis of Equine Limb Fractures Based on Type and Location." Thesis, Rochester Institute of Technology, 2018. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10842231.

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Horses are powerful animals: a galloping horse’s forefoot hits the ground with an average of about 2,000 pounds of force. This can result in many kinds of injuries. To work with and love a horse properly, the owner needs to understand more than just grooming and feeding. Owners must understand how the horse operates, particularly the structure and workings of the horse’s legs, to comprehend how a broken leg impairs a horse. This understanding enables the owner to work well with a veterinarian in determining the best course of treatment for an injury.

A review of the current veterinary literature and public resources showed that illustrated information regarding types of limb fractures in horses, options for repair and post-operative outcomes, that can be easily understood by the lay person, do not exist. The lack of sufficiently illustrated resources covering this topic indicates a great need for this valuable information.

The objective of this thesis is to illustrate common types of fractures, to assist owners in understanding different types of fractures, repair options, and possible outcomes of any intervention. Three cases, each with a specific type of fracture, were analyzed to develop understanding of the damage, the impact on the horse and surgical options versus the need for euthanasia. The finished product of this research was two posters, one for repair and the other for euthanasia, designed to enhance the owner’s comprehension of the injuries.

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Dacre, Ian Thomas. "A pathological, histological and ultrastructural study of diseased equine cheek teeth." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/15808.

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The examination of 220 normal and 130 diseased equine (extracted) cheek teeth was performed using a variety of traditional and novel imaging techniques primarily to assess the aetiopathogenesis of the important dental disorders of apical infection and "idiopathic" dental fracture. Optimal settings for radiography and computer axial scanning of normal and diseased cheek teeth were determined. It was found that standard radiography of extracted cheek teeth was very poor at identifying intradental anatomical or pathological features, whilst computer axial scanning gave accurate information on both normal and abnormal radiographic features. Newly established histological techniques allowed preparation of undecalcified sections of 4-6 μm thickness, and undecalcified sections of 50-60 μm thickness. The current classification of equine dentine was modified, with primary, regular secondary, irregular secondary and tertiary dentine all being categorised separately. Previously undescribed histological features of normal and diseased equine teeth were identified such as dentinal pearls, interglobular dentine, caries and the presence of pioneer micro-organisms. The normal endodontic anatomy of all 24 cheek teeth was established, with individual pulp horns being identified using a unique numbering system. Anatomical parameters of dentine were established for normal cheek teeth, and these were compared to those of apically infected cheek teeth. A decreased presence of primary and secondary dentine, predentine and intertubular dentine was found in diseased teeth compared with normal cheek teeth, but increased number of resting lines were present in diseased cheek teeth. Analysis of 50 individual apically infected cheek teeth showed anachoretic pulpitis to be the most common aetiology, with occlusal pulp exposure often being a secondary finding. Apical infection caused by periodontal disease or infundibular caries was uncommon finding. Fracture patterns to the clinical crown of equine cheek teeth were grouped, with most fractures involving the buccal pulp horns of both maxillary and mandibular cheek teeth.
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Berglund, Alix Kay. "Investigating the Use of TGF-beta2 to Downregulate MHC Expression and Reduce the Immunogenicity of Equine Bone Marrow-derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells." Thesis, North Carolina State University, 2018. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10970022.

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Allogeneic bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are a promising cell therapy for effective and efficient treatment of various inflammatory and immunemediated diseases. While the prevailing dogma has been that MSCs are immune privileged, very few studies have controlled for MHC haplotype or adequately measured MSC immunogenicity in vitro or in vivo. Controlled studies have found that major histocompatibility complex (MHC)-mismatched MSCs evoke both cell-mediated and humoral immune responses in vivo. Microcytotoxicity assays were used to show that horses injected with MHC-mismatched MSCs generate cytotoxic alloantibodies capable of killing MSCs as early as 7-days post-transplantation. Rejection of MSCs likely leads to reduced therapeutic efficacy and the development of strategies to avoid allorecognition and rejection are necessary to provide safe and efficacious allogeneic therapy.

Downregulation of MHC expression allows cells to avoid immune surveillance and may enhance the ability of MSCs to avoid allorecognition and rejection. Transforming growth factor-β2 (TGF-β2) has been shown to downregulate MHC surface expression in various cell types. In agreement with what has been demonstrated in other cell types, TGF-β2 treatment significantly reduced constitutive MHC I and MHC II surface expression and partially blocked IFN-γ-induced MHC expression on equine MSCs. TGF-β2 treatment did not significantly affect the morphology, cell surface markers, viability, or secretion of TGF- β1 and TGF-β2, but did increase the cell yield from cultures. This data indicates that TGF-β2 may reduce MSC immunogenicity without altering the immunomodulatory properties of the cells.

The immunomodulatory capabilities of TGF-β2-treated MSCs were analyzed in modified one-way mixed leukocyte reactions and ELISAs. Naive and TGF-β2-treated MSCs both significantly reduced T cell proliferation as measured by the relative division index and relative CFSE geometric mean fluorescent intensity attenuation. Similar amounts of PGE2 and TGF-β2 were also measured in the supernatant of MLRs with naive and TGF-β2-treated MSCs. This supports that TGF-β2 treatment does not negatively affect the immunomodulatory properties of equine MSCs, which are critical for therapeutic function and evading immune responses in vivo.

In conclusion, although MHC-mismatched equine MSCs are immunogenic in vivo, MHC I and MHC II surface expression can be manipulated by treating cells with TGF-β2 in vitro. Downregulate of MHC surface expression is a promising strategy for enhancing the ability of MSCs to evade immune responses allowing for allogenic use clinically without the risk of immune rejection. The ability of TGF-β2-treated MSCs to avoid immune rejection should continue to be investigated in vitro and in vivo along with the mechanism by which TGF-β2 downregulates MHC expression.

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Al, Mohamad Zakriya Ali E. "Quantitative assessment of the biochemical composition of equine cartilage using 7T ultra-high field magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) techniques." Thesis, University of Glasgow, 2016. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/8227/.

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Equine fetlock region disease is responsible for significant morbidity and mortality. Diagnosis of sesamoidean ligament, cartilage and subchondral bone injury has been obtained by clinical MRI. Low-field MRI provides images helpful in the investigation of MCPJ/MTPJ region pathology in horses in the clinical setting but the greater resolution of high and ultra-field MR images has the potential to aid interpretation through a better understanding of MRI anatomy. Quantitative MRI could provide a non-invasive technique to determine tissue biochemical properties associated with the early onset of articular cartilage degenerative conditions such as osteoarthritis. So far, ultra-high field MRI has not been used in equine research and practice. However, recently 3T MRI has been introduced in equine hospitals in Europe and the US. The general objectives of this project, which utilised cadaver limbs, was to improve understanding of the MRI anatomy of the equine MCPJ/MTPJ region and to evaluate the use of MRI for the non-invasive, quantitative assessment of articular cartilage from the same region. The first specific objective was to describe the appearance of the normal anatomy of the equine MCPJ/MTPJ region, especially the SDFT & DDFT and DSLs, using high field (1.5T) and ultra high field (7T) MRI and to compare the images obtained with the two systems. The second objective was to determine the accuracy and precision of articular cartilage thickness measurements using 1.5T and 7T MRI and comparing the measurements with those made from histological sections of the MCPJ/MTPJ. The third objective was to measure T1 & T2 MRI sequence relaxation times for normal horse articular cartilage pre and post gadolinium contrast (dGEMRIC) administration and to determine their correlation with GAG concentration, including a description of topographical variation. The fourth objective was to compare sodium concentration in normal equine MCPJ/MTPJ articular cartilage measured using 7T MR imaging with a dual tuned quadrature 23Na/1H coil with the biochemical properties (sodium concentration determined by flame photometry and GAG concentration). The final objective was to evaluate MR sodium imaging for the assessment of enzymatically degraded equine cartilage. The findings demonstrated that 7T MRI produces high resolution images, which enable better evaluation of the hard and soft tissues of the equine MCPJ/MTPJ region than images from lower field MR systems and which permit accurate and precise articular cartilage thickness measurements to be made. Moreover, it was found that the dGEMRIC technique appears to provide a feasible quantitative tool for evaluating the articular cartilage properties. However, the quantitative parameters determined by the dGEMRIC method cannot fully characterise the biochemical properties of the cartilage. Moreover, delayed gadolinium-enhanced (dGEMRIC) techniques are time consuming, requiring relatively long incubation and scanning times. The measurement of T2 time is a very complex method. The work described in the last chapters demonstrated that sodium MRI was significantly correlated with the biochemical properties of the equine articular cartilage. Therefore the sodium MRI technique showed promise in imaging articular cartilage and providing useful information on the biochemical properties of the cartilage.
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Bracher, Verena D. "Equine endometritis." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 1992. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.306379.

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Siedek, Elizabeth. "Equine dendritic cells and immunity to equine Herpesvirus Type 1." Thesis, Royal Veterinary College (University of London), 1998. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.286187.

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Watkins, Susan Beryl. "Equine blood rheology." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 1988. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.303177.

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Landgren, Emilia, and Sabina Wallman. "Hästavmaskningsmedels påverkan på miljö och välfärd." Thesis, Högskolan i Halmstad, Sektionen för ekonomi och teknik (SET), 2014. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hh:diva-26001.

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Healthy, natural pastures is very valuable for biodiversity in the form of both plants and animals. An efficient use of pastures helps to preserve biodiversity, but grazing animals needs to be de-wormed to keep them healthy and to prevent harmful parasites spread on the pasture. The awareness about the environmental impact of the frequent use of deworming agents is low among the public. Some people are unaware that the absorption in horses of anthelmintics is incomplete, which make the circumstances about enviromental effect important to investigate further. The scientific evidence in this area is limited and more studies and trials are needed to deepen the knowledge about the effects of anthelmintics in the environment. Our report includes a compilation of studies conducted on anthelmintics and equine parasites, as well as an experiment which was conducted at the University of Halmstad biogaslaboratory April 2014. Anthelmintics have been shown to have negative impact on the manure ecosystem and especially against manure living fauna. Deworming routines has changed over the years as the equine industry has developed. Nevertheless, there’s still a lack of concrete approach to deworming.
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Baxi, Mohit K. "Molecular studies of equine herpesvirus 1 latency." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 1995. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.390272.

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Ganabadi, Shanthi. "Neurogenic components in equine and canine arthritis." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 1997. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.337147.

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Books on the topic "Equine veterinary science"

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Conference On Equine Sports Medicine and Science, 1st, Cordoba, 1998. CESMAS: Conference on Equine Sports Medicine and Science. Wageningen: Wageningen Pers, 1998.

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Joseph, Bertone, ed. The 5-minute veterinary consult: Equine. Baltimore, MD: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2002.

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Orsini, James A. Equine emergencies: Treatment and procedures. 3rd ed. St. Louis, MO: Elsevier Saunders, 2008.

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1956-, Hinchcliff Kenneth W., Kaneps Andris J, and Geor Raymond J, eds. Equine sports medicine and surgery: Basic and clinical sciences of the equine athlete. Edinburgh: Saunders, 2004.

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Marcy, Pavord, ed. The complete equine veterinary manual: A comprehensive and instant guide to equine health. Newton Abbot, Devon: David & Charles, 1997.

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J, Divers Thomas, ed. Manual of equine emergencies: Treatment and procedures. Philadelphia, PA: W. B. Saunders, 1998.

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J, Divers Thomas, ed. Manual of equine emergencies: Treatment and procedures. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: Saunders, 2003.

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Moyer, William. A guide to equine hoof wall repair. Trenton, NJ: Veterinary Learning Systems Co., 1993.

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Stashak, Ted S. Horseowner's guide to lameness. Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins, 1995.

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1947-, Hill Cherry, ed. Horseowner's guide to lameness. Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins, 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "Equine veterinary science"

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Gugjoo, M. B., Amar Pal, D. M. Makhdoomi, and G. T. Sharma. "Equine Mesenchymal Stem Cell Basic Research and Potential Applications." In Mesenchymal Stem Cell in Veterinary Sciences, 283–331. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-6037-8_12.

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Leskinen, Sonja. "Enhancing the Daily Routines of Equine Veterinarians Using Mobile Technology." In Veterinary Science, 194–213. IGI Global, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-5640-4.ch010.

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The goal of this paper is to introduce and understand the equine veterinarians' needs in their daily routines and develop a web-based support system to promote their work. An equine veterinarian works in both clinic and stable environments, which requires resilience and smart functionality from the support system's interfaces. Especially when horse treatment is in the stable environment, a mobile interface is required. The development of the system must also take into account the needs of the other stakeholders around horses. This paper introduces the requirements to develop a mobile interface for the web-based support system, m-equine. The trial of m-equine will start with an influenza vaccination protocol that is used by veterinarians, horse owners and riders as well as competition organizers. In conclusion the future developments and added values of the system are introduced.
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Chapman-Waterhouse, Emily, Ayona Silva-Fletcher, and Kim David Whittlestone. "Examining the Use of Web-Based Reusable Learning Objects by Animal and Veterinary Nursing Students." In Veterinary Science, 304–16. IGI Global, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-5640-4.ch016.

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This intervention study examined the interaction of animal- and veterinary nursing students with reusable learning objects (RLO) in the context of preparing for summative assessment. Data was collected from 199 undergraduates using quantitative and qualitative methods. Students accessed RLO via personal devices in order to reinforce taught sessions. Interviewees reported that the RLO helped them meet the requirements of the curriculum. Quantitative data supported two valid points; the lack of engagement of students when given a free-choice and reluctance for self-assessment. The practical significance of the qualitative outcomes lies with how first year undergraduates on animal and veterinary nursing-related courses use RLO designed to address equine management and health topics, where the students have mixed equine experience.
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Kovac, Milomir, Tatiana Vladimirovna Ippolitova, Sergey Pozyabin, Ruslan Aliev, Viktoria Lobanova, Nevena Drakul, and Catrin S. Rutland. "Equine Stress: Neuroendocrine Physiology and Pathophysiology." In Veterinary Medicine and Science. IntechOpen, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.105045.

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This review presents new aspects to understanding the neuroendocrine regulation of equine stress responses, and their influences on the physiological, pathophysiological, and behavioral processes. Horse management, in essence, is more frequently confirmed by external and internal stress factors, than in other domestic animals. Regardless of the nature of the stimulus, the equine stress response is an effective and highly conservative set of interconnected relationships designed to maintain physiological integrity even in the most challenging circumstances (e.g., orthopedic injuries, abdominal pain, transport, competitions, weaning, surgery, and inflammation). The equine stress response is commonly a complementary homeostatic mechanism that provides protection (not an adaptation) when the body is disturbed or threatened. It activates numerous neural and hormonal networks to optimize metabolic, cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, and immunological functions. This review looks into the various mechanisms involved in stress responses, stress-related diseases, and assessment, prevention or control, and management of these diseases and stress. Stress-related diseases can not only be identified and assessed better, given the latest research and techniques but also prevented or controlled.
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Soroko, Maria. "Thermographic Evaluation of Racehorse Performance." In Veterinary Science, 93–115. IGI Global, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-5640-4.ch005.

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Thermography has found a broad range of applications in equine sport and veterinary medicine. Thermographic diagnosis is useful in monitoring changes of horse surface temperature resulting from exercise allowing evaluation of the work of individual parts of the body in racing performance. Regular assessment of body surface temperature allows the detection of training overloads and identification of pathological conditions of the musculoskeletal system during the racing training cycle. The usefulness of thermography in veterinary medicine has been proved in detecting pathological conditions associated mainly with inflammation processes of the distal parts of the limbs and back. The main advantage of thermography is the detection of subclinical signs of inflammation before the onset of clinical signs of pathology, providing great value in veterinary medicine diagnosis. Thermography has also found application in detecting illegal performance procedures to improve horse performance and in assessing the saddle fit to the horse's back.
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Silva Costa Ferreira, Camila, and Rita de Cássia Lima Morais. "Doppler Ultrasound in the Reproduction of Mares." In Veterinary Medicine and Science. IntechOpen, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.98951.

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Doppler ultrasonographic (US) is a method that provides real-time information on vascular architecture and hemodynamic aspects of blood vessels. It can determine the presence, direction, and speed of blood flow, being subdivided into the categories of color Doppler (color flow and power flow) and pulsed Doppler. The objective of this chapter was to compile data from several studies addressing the use of US Doppler correlated with pathophysiological phenomena of equine reproduction. Initially we decided to describe the technique, advantages, and disadvantages of each Doppler mode. Then the applicability of US Doppler in mares related to equine reproduction. Thus, within this chapter, you will find the form of use and descriptions of studies carried out on vascular perfusion of the follicular dynamics, the corpus luteum, the uterine segments, which we have divided into post-insemination evaluation, endometritis diagnosis and pregnancy diagnosis. So, we hope that this chapter will expand the knowledge about US Doppler and increase the number of veterinarians who will introduce the technique into their practical routine.
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PEDERSEN, NIELS C. "Animal Virus Infections That Defy Vaccination: Equine Infectious Anemia, Caprine Arthritis-Encephalitis, Maedi-Visna, and Feline Infectious Peritonitis." In Advances in Veterinary Science and Comparative Medicine, 413–28. Elsevier, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-039233-9.50017-2.

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A.M. Alsafy, Mohamed, Samir A.A. El-Gendy, and Catrin Sian Rutland. "Anatomical Guide to the Paranasal Sinuses of Domestic Animals." In Veterinary Medicine and Science. IntechOpen, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.106157.

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Paranasal sinuses are paired cavities within the skull, which develop by evagination into the spongy bone between the external and internal plates of the cranial and facial bones. Thus, each sinus is lined by respiratory epithelium and has direct or indirect communication to the nasal cavity. The purpose of this chapter is to present an anatomical reference guide of the paranasal sinuses in domestic animals, including large and small ruminants (cattle, buffalo, sheep, and goats), camels, canines (dog) and equines (horse and donkey), appropriate for use by anatomists, radiologists, clinicians, and veterinary students. Topographic descriptions and the relationships between the various air cavities and paranasal sinuses have been visualized using computed tomography and cadaver sections images. The anatomical features (including head bones, muscles, and soft tissues) have been compared using both dissected heads and skulls and computed tomography images. This chapter will therefore be useful as a normal reference guide for clinical applications.
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Conference papers on the topic "Equine veterinary science"

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Niedzwiedz, Artur, Marek Cegielski, Jozef Nicpon, and Hieronim Borowicz. "The Therapeutic Effects of Antlerogenic Stem Cells Treatment of Equine Recurrent Airway Obstruction (RAO)." In Annual International Conference on Advances in Veterinary Science Research. Global, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.5176/2382-5685_vetsci15.30.

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B Riley, Christopher, Monchanok Vijarnsorn, Siyuan Hou, and R. Anthony Shaw. "Detection of biochemical variations among normal equine carpal and tarsocrural joint fluids based on infrared spectral characteristics and a modified approach to partial least squares discriminant analysis." In Annual International Conference on Advances in Veterinary Science Research. Global Science & Technology Forum (GSTF), 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5176/2382-5685_vetsci13.55.

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Kocabıyık, Ayşe, Fatih Şahiner, Demet Gökdere, Elif Rabia Şanlı, and Musa Yavuz. "Evaluation of the Situation of the People Received Service from Equine Facilities Before and During the Covid-19 Pandemic." In 2nd International Conference on Veterinary, Animal, and Environmental Sciences (ICVAES 2020). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/absr.k.210420.003.

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