Health Zone : Trade Zone

March 16, 2013 - Hoof Care and Disease - Notes from the 2012 AAEP Conference Programs

aspradling — Tue, 12 Mar 2013 17:42:48 GMT

by Dr. Nancy Loving

Not all horses have symmetrical feet, and one of the more common problems they develop is a “club foot” appearance. This problem might appear at birth or develop later in life and can be identified based on classic signs and grades of severity.

Dr. Robert Hunt, of Hagyard Equine Medical Institute in Lexington, defined a club foot as having an angle greater than 60° (the angle the dorsal hoof wall makes with the ground). Usually there is at least a five- degree discrepancy between the affected foot and its opposite.

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January 26, 2013 - Venereal Diseases

aspradling — Wed, 23 Jan 2013 15:55:53 GMT

Equine STDs can affect pregnancy outcomes and breeding stock’s welfare

by Christa Leste-Lasserre

STDs. They’re the kind of thing many people would rather not discuss. Disease transmission through sexual contact or bodily fluids such as semen and blood is still a taboo subject, even in 2013.

But the reality is that as long as Thoroughbred owners breed their mares to stallions hundreds or thousands of miles away—or to stallions who are in their hemisphere for just a breeding season—venereal diseases have the potential to become more widespread.

These diseases can be transmitted directly between mares and stallions during natural cover and indirectly via artificial insemination in other breeds. Sometimes AI reduces disease spread; other times it can fuel it. Most venereal diseases aren’t life-threatening to an adult horse, but some can cause abortions in broodmares or death in young foals. Others make it difficult for mares to conceive. So from an economic as well as a welfare point of view, it’s time to cast aside any discomfort about this taboo topic and take a closer look at equine venereal diseases.

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Physical Therapy - December 1, 2012
The Conservative Approach - November 3, 2012
A Guide to Complete Feeds - October 6, 2012
Common Hock Problems - September 15, 2012
Conditioning Young Horses - August 4, 2012
EPM Update - July 7, 2012
Colic Management and Long-Term Survival - June 16, 2012
More Top Equine Studies of 2011 - May 12, 2012
2011’s Top Equine Studies - April 28, 2012
Feeding to Perform - March 18, 2012
The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012

December 1, 2012 - Physical Therapy

aspradling — Tue, 27 Nov 2012 21:33:42 GMT

Owners, therapists, and veterinarians can use manual therapies to aid equine recovery and support maintenance

by Erica Larson

No matter the discipline, horses in training can benefit from physical therapy, say some of the veterinary community’s leading researchers, physical therapists, and veterinarians.

Physical therapy has garnered much attention in the past decades. What started as a modality supported by a few veterinarians’ anecdotal evidence has blossomed
into a popular field backed by a growing body of peer-reviewed research. Here, we’ll explore what physical therapy is, how horses can benefit from it, and the science behind it.

What Is It?

Dr. Kathleen M. Anderson, managing partner of Equine Veterinary Care at Fair Hill Training Center, near Elkton, Md., describes physical therapy as a combination
of art and science.

“I would call it the art and science of integrating technical and manual therapies (tools vs. hands) to renew the health or optimize function of targeted areas of the horse,” she said.

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Matrix Therapy Products (www.therapyproducts.net)

The Conservative Approach - November 3, 2012
A Guide to Complete Feeds - October 6, 2012
Common Hock Problems - September 15, 2012
Conditioning Young Horses - August 4, 2012
EPM Update - July 7, 2012
Colic Management and Long-Term Survival - June 16, 2012
More Top Equine Studies of 2011 - May 12, 2012
2011’s Top Equine Studies - April 28, 2012
Feeding to Perform - March 18, 2012
The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012
Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011

November 3, 2012 - The Conservative Approach

Blood-Horse Staff — Wed, 31 Oct 2012 23:08:06 GMT

by Maureen Blaney Flietner

Time required with tendon and ligament injuries

Despite the numerous treatments available, time and R&R remain essential for helping a horse recover from tendon or ligament injury. That can be good or bad news, depending on an owner’s expectations for the horse’s performance.

Both tendons and ligaments are soft tissues. They sustain injury via similar forces, respond to damage in a similar fashion, and heal at almost the same rates. That typically amounts to eight months.

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A Guide to Complete Feeds - October 6, 2012
Common Hock Problems - September 15, 2012
Conditioning Young Horses - August 4, 2012
EPM Update - July 7, 2012
Colic Management and Long-Term Survival - June 16, 2012
More Top Equine Studies of 2011 - May 12, 2012
2011’s Top Equine Studies - April 28, 2012
Feeding to Perform - March 18, 2012
The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012
Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011

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September 15, 2012 - Common Hock Problems

aspradling — Tue, 11 Sep 2012 13:47:55 GMT

Focus on the ‘Big Three’: Bone spavin, bog spavin, and OCD

by D. J. Carey Lyons

Hock: The name is simple, but the structure is not. This major joint includes 10 bones, the joints connecting them, and extensor tendons,
flexor tendons, and collateral ligaments.

Because of the great strain the hock endures during any type of work, hock ailments can develop in any horse. The “big three” conditions include bone spavin, bog spavin, and osteochondritis dissecans (OCD). This article explores these issues and how owners and veterinarians can manage them, with the goal of returning patients to work at some level. It also provides tips horse owners can use to minimize horses’ risk of developing these conditions.

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AquaTRAK (www.aquatrakequine.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)
LubriSyn.com and Re-Borne.com
Dandy Products, Inc. (www.dandyproducts.net)
KercKhaert (www.farrierpoducts.com)

Conditioning Young Horses - August 4, 2012
EPM Update - July 7, 2012
Colic Management and Long-Term Survival - June 16, 2012
More Top Equine Studies of 2011 - May 12, 2012
2011’s Top Equine Studies - April 28, 2012
Feeding to Perform - March 18, 2012
The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012
Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011

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August 4, 2012 - Conditioning Young Horses

aspradling — Tue, 31 Jul 2012 18:02:11 GMT

by Christa Leste-Lasserre

Research shows that appropriate amounts of exercise during the first three years of a horse’s life can benefit the musculoskeletal system

Before your equine athlete begins full-scale training, he can benefit greatly from preparatory physical conditioning. Yes, it’s true that he’s still growing, that sensitive structures such as his joints and tendons are still developing, and that, generally speaking, he’s immature. But veterinary researchers agree: A fair amount of exercise will do a significant amount of good, not only now but for his entire life. So, it’s important to get your youngster out of the stall and into shape.

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OCD Pellets (www.DocsProductsInc.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)
Body Builder (www.equiade.com)
KercKhaert (www.farrierpoducts.com)
AquaTRAK (www.aquatrakequine.com)

Colic Management and Long-Term Survival - June 16, 2012
More Top Equine Studies of 2011 - May 12, 2012
2011’s Top Equine Studies - April 28, 2012
Feeding to Perform - March 18, 2012
The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012
Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011

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July 7, 2012 - EPM Update

aspradling — Tue, 03 Jul 2012 17:10:43 GMT

Few equine conditions cause as much consternation as equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM). First reported in 1968, EPM represents both amazing scientific progress and extraordinary clinical frustration. Its causative agents are widespread in North America, and affected horses display neurologic signs such as ataxia (incoordination) and asymmetric atrophy (muscle wasting on one side of the body). However, the disease is sporadic and veterinarians cannot diagnose it definitively yet in the live horse.

So why is a disease that is one of the few treatable equine neurologic conditions and for which scientists have identified the causative organisms (now down to the genomic level) so frustrating? To address these questions, let’s first take a look at the disease and these organisms, along with EPM’s mechanisms of action, diagnosis, and treatment.

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Life Data Labs (www.LifeDataLabs.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)

Colic Management and Long-Term Survival - June 16, 2012
More Top Equine Studies of 2011 - May 12, 2012
2011’s Top Equine Studies - April 28, 2012
Feeding to Perform - March 18, 2012
The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012
Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011

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May 12, 2012 - More Top Equine Studies of 2011

Blood-Horse Staff — Fri, 18 May 2012 14:44:13 GMT

Held annually, the American Association of Equine Practitioners convention provides continuing educational opportunities for veterinarians, allowing them to gain information on what is new in research, to learn the latest on the cutting edge of technology, and to acquire invaluable insight from the experts. The April 28 issue of The Blood-Horse provided readers with some of the highlights from the 2011 AAEP convention, conducted this past November in San Antonio, Texas. This month’s Trade Zone continues looking at some of the topics of interest from that convention.

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Sponsors:
Kerckhaert Horseshoes
Dandy Products, Inc. (www.dandyproducts.net)
Life Data Labs (www.LifeDataLabs.com)
Platinum Performance (www.PlatinumPerformance.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)

The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012
Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011
Reproduction Takeaways from the AAEP Convention - March 12, 2011
Pre-Breeding Management of the Mare - February 12, 2011
Sound Check - January 15, 2011

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April 28, 2012 - 2011’s Top Equine Studies

aspradling — Tue, 24 Apr 2012 21:26:38 GMT

Each year, researchers publish hundreds of horse health studies. And each year at the convention of the American Association of Equine Practioners, three practitioners have the unique (and behemoth) task of deciding which to feature during the Kester News Hour.

This time Dr. Patrick M. McCue, associate professor of equine science at Colorado State University in Fort Collins; Dr. Scott E. Palmer, hospital director and staff surgeon at New Jersey Equine Clinic in Clarksburg, N.J.; and Dr. Steve Reed, associate at Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, presented the top studies
in equine reproduction, surgery, and medicine, respectively.

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Platinum Performance
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OCD Pellets (www.docsproductsinc.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)

The Science Behind Nutritional Supplements - February 18, 2012
Feeding the Estrous Cycle - January 28, 2012
The Invisible Disease - Stallion Register 2012
Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011
Reproduction Takeaways from the AAEP Convention - March 12, 2011
Pre-Breeding Management of the Mare - February 12, 2011
Sound Check - January 15, 2011

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January 28, 2012 - Feeding the Estrous Cycle

aspradling — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 16:45:42 GMT

Trade Zone: Feeding the Estrous Cycle
Keys to successful breeding are well-balanced diet, healthy body condition

Mares must have a well-balanced diet and a healthy body condition to cycle properly and conceive and carry a foal. According to
equine nutritionist Dr. Tania Cubitt, nutritional management is a simple, costeffective tool to ensure normal estrous cycles and optimum pregnancy rates. If adequate nutrients are not accessible to the mare as stored body fat or available in the feed, she will not cycle.

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Sponsors:
Medivet (www.medivetdirect.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)
Equiade, Inc. (www.equiade.com)
Dandy Products, Inc. (www.dandyproducts.net)

Vaccine Efficacy - December 10, 2011
Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011
Reproduction Takeaways from the AAEP Convention - March 12, 2011
Pre-Breeding Management of the Mare - February 12, 2011
Sound Check - January 15, 2011
The Healthy Foal - December 11, 2010

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The Invisible Disease

aspradling — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 20:39:56 GMT

Endometritis is an invisible disease. It affects the delicate lining of a mare’s uterus—the endometrium—which can become inflamed and create a hostile environment for sperm, as well as any resulting embryo, to live. Thus, often the only clinical sign of endometritis is not what you do see but what you don’t see: a pregnancy. Endometritis is a major cause of female infertility, affecting up to 15% of broodmares. But because it frequently lacks clear clinical signs, it often goes undiagnosed.

December 10, 2011 - Vaccine Efficacy

Blood-Horse Staff — Thu, 12 Jan 2012 23:21:11 GMT

Trade Zone: Vaccine Efficacy

Most of us have received vaccinations or “shots,” and most of us have watched our horses get theirs, but how many of us really understand how these vaccines work? Why are some vaccines administered annually whereas others are administered more frequently in at-risk horses? How do these vaccines provide protection against disease?

In an attempt to answer these questions, let’s begin with a basic explanation of how a horse’s immune system works and responds to invading disease-causing microorganisms (i.e., bacterial, viral, and parasitic pathogens [organisms that cause disease]).

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Sponsors:
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Body Builder (www.equiade.com)
Dandy Products, Inc. (www.dandyproducts.net)

Proper Nutrition for the Broodmare - November 12, 2011
Ulcers...For Life? - October 29, 2011
Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011
Reproduction Takeaways from the AAEP Convention - March 12, 2011
Pre-Breeding Management of the Mare - February 12, 2011
Sound Check - January 15, 2011
The Healthy Foal - December 11, 2010
Stallion Register 2011 - Equine Insurance: Why Is It Important? - December 6, 2010
Breeding Decisions: To Retire or Keep Racing? - November 13, 2010
Balance Is Key To Proper Feed Program - October 30, 2010
First Aid and Wound Care - September 18, 2010
Looking at EPM - August, 21, 2010

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October 29, 2011 - Ulcers..For Life?

Blood-Horse Staff — Thu, 12 Jan 2012 22:25:00 GMT

Trade Zone: Ulcers..For Life?

What could the following three situations all have in common?

1. You return home from the track after a disappointing race. You had high hopes for your elite runner and he didn’t hit the board. He occasionally looks at his sides and appears uncomfortable.

2. You have a young, excitable filly that was recently weaned. A normally robust and outgoing foal, she is now standing in her stall, uninterested in either interacting with humans or eating her grain.

3. Your mature gelding that lives on lush pasture recently went through a mild bout of laminitis. He’s always been a stoic fellow and rarely shows when he’s in pain. Now, his hair coat is dull, and he seems to be “depressed.”

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Dandy Products, Inc. (www.dandyproducts.net)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)

Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries - September 17, 2011
Putting Humpty Dumpty Back Together Again: Rehabilitation - August 16, 2011
The Equine Respiratory System - July 9, 2011
Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011
Reproduction Takeaways from the AAEP Convention - March 12, 2011
Pre-Breeding Management of the Mare - February 12, 2011
Sound Check - January 15, 2011
The Healthy Foal - December 11, 2010
Stallion Register 2011 - Equine Insurance: Why Is It Important? - December 6, 2010
Breeding Decisions: To Retire or Keep Racing? - November 13, 2010
Balance Is Key To Proper Feed Program - October 30, 2010
First Aid and Wound Care - September 18, 2010
Looking at EPM - August, 21, 2010

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September 17, 2011 - Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries

aspradling — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 18:05:17 GMT

Trade Zone: Tackling Tendon and Ligament Injuries

The latest therapies for injured tendons and ligaments focus on rebuilding the tissue to its original strength and elasticity

When it comes to tendon and ligament injuries, there’s bad news, good news, and more bad news. The initial bad news, of course, is the diagnosis itself. One thing that hasn’t changed in a millennia is that any injury to a horse’s leg tendons or ligaments—which make possible the lifting, extending, flexing, and shock-absorbing that equine limbs do—is a serious threat to his short-term soundness and his future career prospects.

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Sponsors:

Life Data Labs, Inc. (www.LifeDataLabs.com)
Medivet Lab Services (www.MediVet-America.com)
Dandy Products, Inc. (www.dandyproducts.net)
Aurora Farms (www.AuroraFarms.com)
Hagyard Flex-tra HA (www.hagyardpharmacy.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)
OCD Pellets (www.ocdpellets.com)

Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings - June 18, 2011
Deworming - May 14, 2011
Hoof Care for Racehorses - April 30, 2011
Farm and Barn Maintenance - April 16, 2011
Reproduction Takeaways from the AAEP Convention - March 12, 2011
Pre-Breeding Management of the Mare - February 12, 2011
Sound Check - January 15, 2011
The Healthy Foal - December 11, 2010
Stallion Register 2011 - Equine Insurance: Why Is It Important? - December 6, 2010
Breeding Decisions: To Retire or Keep Racing? - November 13, 2010
Balance Is Key To Proper Feed Program - October 30, 2010
First Aid and Wound Care - September 18, 2010
Looking at EPM - August, 21, 2010

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June 18, 2011 - Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings

aspradling — Mon, 20 Jun 2011 18:50:01 GMT

Trade Zone: Baby Boot Camp: Prepping Yearlings

Anyone who’s watched scruffy, awkward weanlings playing in a pasture may wonder how they ever turn out to be the pristine, polished yearlings seen heading to sales rings across the country. No matter the size or location of the auction, a solid sales preparation program is crucial for presenting yearlings at their best at sale time. This includes a specific regimen of exercise, handling, nutrition, grooming, and hoof trimming to transform bubbly babies into marketable investment opportunities.

Off to school

Consignors have their own preferences about when to begin yearling preparation in relation to a
sale. Generally, the program begins at least 60 days before yearlings ship to the sale location, but some
consignors prefer as much as 120 days.

Many consignors avoid sticking rigidly to a formula in favor of tailoring the time line to a horse’s
individual needs. Heavier horses or those physically or mentally immature may require supplementary
feed and more exercise to achieve the same look as their peers.

To continue reading, click the "Download" button at the bottom of this page.

Sponsors:

Kerckhaert Horseshoes
OCD Pellets (www.OCDPellets.com)
Loomix Cellarator (www.cellarator.com)
Quillin Leather & Tack (www.quillin.com)
Body Builder from Equiade (www.equiade.com/)
Vice Breaker by Tri-Tronics (www.tthorse.com)
Dandy Products, Inc. (www.dandyproducts.net)
Life Data Lab, Inc. (www.LifeDataLabs.com)
Circle T Farm (www.CircleTFarm.com)

Reproduction Takeaways from the AAEP Convention - March 12, 2011
Pre-Breeding Management of the Mare - February 12, 2011
Sound Check - January 15, 2011
The Healthy Foal - December 11, 2010
Stallion Register 2011 - Equine Insurance: Why Is It Important? - December 6, 2010
Breeding Decisions: To Retire or Keep Racing? - November 13, 2010
Balance Is Key To Proper Feed Program - October 30, 2010
First Aid and Wound Care - September 18, 2010
Looking at EPM - August, 21, 2010
A Safer Ride - July 17, 2010
Hoof Care for Thoroughbreds - June 12, 2010
Parasite Control - May 22, 2010
AAEP Focus on Disease Treatment, Prevention - April 24, 2010
AAEP 2009: Focus on Horse Health News - March 20, 2010
AAEP 2009: The Latest on Lameness Treatments - February 13, 2010
Foal Health - January 9, 2010
Common Reproductive Problems in Mares - December 5, 2009

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