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Research Shows Responses to Flexion Tests can be Measured
Recent research shows that a sensor-based system can effectively measure a horse’s response to flexion tests.
Photo by Courtesy Image
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Consider Trotting Speed when Diagnosing Subtle Lameness
Slowing down the trot during exams for mildly lame horses could yield more accurate results, researchers say.
Photo by Erica Larson, News Editor
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New Tool Detects Effects of Endophytic Alkaloid Consumption
Researchers tested Doppler ultrasonography to detect vasoconstriction due to endophytic alkaloid consumption.
Photo by University of Kentucky's College of Agriculture
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- Research Shows Responses to Flexion Tests can be Measured
- Consider Trotting Speed when Diagnosing Subtle Lameness
- New Tool Detects Effects of Endophytic Alkaloid Consumption
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- How Much Weight Can Horses Comfortably Carry?
- Thermography Aids in Saddle Fit Evaluations
- Black Onyx Scratched From Kentucky Derby
- Bandages for Fracture Stabilization Evaluated (AAEP 2012)
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Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Q. My 27-year-old gelding is generally healthy. However, this year he developed loose stools. He's on a dewormer program and has his teeth regularly floated. Is there something I'm missing?
Old Horses: Better With Age
Of Horses and Health Problems
I'd like to learn more about your equine seniors and the health challenges they face. To get you started, here's a little about my aging equids.
