News/Interview
Tying Up Explained
Dr. Erica McKenzie describes the common causes of exertional rhabdomyolysis in horses.
Article
Exertional Rhabdomyolysis: Not Just Tying-Up Anymore
Researchers have worked tirelessly to better understand the disorder, its causes, and how to best manage it.
Photo by Stephanie Valberg, DVM, PhD
Article
Top Medicine Studies of 2012 (AAEP 2012)
Dr. Stephen Reed recaps studies on endocrinology, neurologic and muscle disorders, foal health, and more.
Photo by Photos.com
More Articles
- Old School Tying Up Treatment
- Six Ky. Derby Horses Made Salix-Free Racing Debuts
- Breeders' Cup Will Not Expand Furosemide Ban in 2013
- Exertional Rhabdomyolysis: Not Just Tying-Up Anymore
- Top Medicine Studies of 2012 (AAEP 2012)
- Thoroughbred Owners Group: Salix Effective in Treating EIPH
- KHRC Staff Outlines New Salix Procedures
- Race-Day Salix Errors Frustrate Kentucky Horsemen
- Thoroughbred Trainers Criticize Breeders' Cup Salix Ban
- Thoroughbred Trainer Pletcher Not Worried about Salix Ban
Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Q. Your article on tying-up left out the old remedy I have used successfully every time: vitamin E/selenium injections prior to whatever led to tying-up episodes in the past. I never had this fail and wonder why it has been abandoned?
Across the Fence
Normal vs. Healthy Hooves
Observing the strong and durable features of healthy hoof capsules helps us better understand there is not a single standard image for all feet.
