Stay up-to-date on the latest advances and current issues in equine medicine with this handy reference for the busy equine practitioner, large animal veterinarian, or student. This edition of Current Therapy in Equine Medicine brings you thorough coverage and expert advice on selected topics in areas that have seen significant advances in the last 5 years. Content emphasizes the practical aspects of diagnosis and treatment and provides details for therapeutic regimens. Arranged primarily by body system, the text also features sections on infectious diseases, foal diseases, nutrition, and toxicology. With this cutting-edge information all in one reliable source, you’ll increase your awareness of key therapies in less time. Focuses on the latest therapy for equine diseases, emphasizing detailed discussions and the most reliable and current information. Organized approach to important problems brings you up-to-date, practical information organized by organ system. Concise, easy-to-read format saves you time; most articles provide essential information in 2 to 5 pages. Renowned group of contributors share their expertise on the timely topics you need to know about. Photos enhance information. Line drawings illustrate important concepts. NEW! Emerging topics include issues such as disinfection in equine hospitals; complimentary modalities to traditional medicine; chemotherapy for oncological diseases; and protecting yourself with medical records. Each section has NEW topics including medical management of critically ill foals in the field; oral cavity masses; radiology of sinuses and teeth; biochemical tests for myocardial injury; protozoal myeloencephalitis update; management of bladder uroliths; skin grafting; managing the high-risk pregnancy; shock wave therapy; and more!
Guiliano E. Equine ocular adnexal and nasolacrimal disease. ... Burn Injuries R. REID HANSON ELIZABETH J. BARRETT 11 fires I Trauma 44 SECTION Corneal Perforations Lens Rupture Ocular Perforation Conclusion Suggested Readings.
It was a good thing . Half an hour later , they heard another cry , this time coming from the garage . Again they sprinted in that direction . Stone whistled low . Dimonte stared . Carlson bent down for a better look .
Kissling RE, Chamberlain RW, Nelson DB, et al. Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis in horses. Am J Hyg. ... Sudia WD, Fernandez L, Newhouse VF, et al. Arbovirus vector ecology studies in Mexico during the 1972 Venezuelan equine ...
Ingestion of large amounts (animal's body weight/1-3 months) of bracken fern results in acute bracken toxicosis and presents as acute systemic hemorrhage, fever, and pancytopenia because of thrombocytopenic coagulopathy, septicemia, ...
In contrast, survival is impaired at temperatures below 10°C (50°F) or above 35°C (95°F) or on dry soil. Ground surface moisture and water is ... In Prince Edward Island, 14% of dairy cows were serologically positive for serovar Hardjo.
Current Therapy in Equine Medicine 2
Jaensch S, Butler R, O'Hara A, et al: Atypical multiple, papilliform, 144. Jones A, Kirchgessner M, Mitchell MA, et al: Diagnostic challenge, J Exotic Pet Med 16:122–125, 2007. 145. Paul-Murphy J, Lowenstine L, Turrel JM, ...
My first encounter with Ed Robinson took place through the pages of Current Therapy at the end of the summer preceding my fourth year of veterinary school, when I received a gift certificate good toward a book expenditure at the U. C. ...
... however, two studies comparing M199/Earle's salts-based medium (given below) and a more complicated medium based on synthetic oviductal fluid with additional growth factors, steroid hormones, and luteinizing hormone (EMM17) showed ...
Early use of therapy lasers in veterinary medicine focused on the treatment of musculoskeletal disorders. ... As veterinarians have grown confident in the successful application of PBMT to the musculoskeletal system, they have begun to ...