This study evaluated the effects of various flow rates and fractions of oxygen on arterial blood gas parameters and on the fraction of inspired oxygen delivered to the distal trachea.
Spoga horse is the largest international business-to-business trade fair for the equine industry. A professional jury selected the top 30 worldwide innovations, ranging from robots that can maintain...
In this paper, the authors document the lesions in three donkeys with fluctuating or chronic loss of weight, lethargy, exfoliative dermatitis and peripheral eosinophilia.
In this article, the authors present a brief history of the study of emotions and models that explain emotions from a scientific point of view and the physiological bases and functions of emotions.
This clinical case report describes an 18-year-old Quarter Horse mare presented for recurrent episodes of colic, profuse sweating, muscle fasciculations and agitation over a 2-month period.
By Sarah Carey, UF College of Veterinary Medicine News
The veterinary team’s analysis revealed a rare gastric impaction with severe chronic gastric dilation. After a week of intensive medical management failed to empty Hannibal’s stomach, Dr. Todd...
The project recently concluded and the campaign gifts of more than $12 million exceeded expectations. The goal was to increase grant and scholarship support for equine medical research, veterinary...
Two equine patients presented separately with severe abdominal distention, colic, lethargy and decreased appetite. An ante-mortem diagnosis of lymphoma was reached in each case based on peritoneal...
PetTalk, from the School of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University
Botulism, a neuromuscular disease, develops in horses who have ingested the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. This bacterium is commonly found in the environment but can grow rapidly in food spoiled...
Dr. Gabriele Landolt discusses how to keep dogs and horses safe when influenza strikes. She and Dr. Kelly Diehl also talk about how these viruses can mutate to infect new species, including people.
Prof. Paul McGreevy is leading a world-first study that will support future efforts to better match horses with their roles by identifying the genetic roots of certain horse behaviors.
