Amanda Martabano House, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM
Amanda Martabano House, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM, is an assistant professor in the department of large animal clinical sciences at the University of Florida's College of Veterinary Medicine.
Articles by Amanda House
Why Does My Horse Drool so Much?
February 26, 2013
Could my horse's drool be because of an allergy or behavioral problem? Read More
Vaccinations Table Topic (AAEP 2010)
February 06, 2011
New developments in vaccines and current literature on equine immunizations were the focus of discussion at the vaccination Table Topic during the 2010 American Association of Equine Practitioners Convention, held Dec. 4-8 in Baltimore, Md. The Read More
Recurrent Colic Diagnosis
January 17, 2011
Recurrent colic in horses can be caused by parasites, ulcers, sand buildup, impactions, and other factors. Read More
Recurrent Colic Diagnosis for Horses
September 01, 2010
Recurrent colic is typically defined as three or more episodes of transient or prolonged colic occurring over a period of months or upwards of a year. Although a practitioner cannot always determine a definitive etiology without exploratory surgery Read More
Rabies Vaccination in Pregnant Mares
August 17, 2010
Q: Can you address off-label use of the rabies vaccine in late-term broodmares? My therio vet won't give it because it's off-label usage. So I arrange for another vet in her practice to vaccinate my late-term mares. I can't imagine my foals not Read More
TheHorse.com en Español: ¿Podemos Prevenir las Paperas?
June 17, 2009
This is one of a series of articles translated as part of our partnership with A Caballo, an equine publication based in Mexico, and Jorge Murga, DVM. Kee Read More
Can We Prevent Strangles?
April 01, 2009
Strangles is a dreaded disease for horse owners. It is caused by bacterial infection with Streptococcus equi subspecies equi (referred to as S. equi). The bacteria typically infect the upper airway and lymph nodes of the head Read More
Septicemia in Foals
March 01, 2008
Everyone is excited about the newest addition on the farm. Care of your neonate should be easy, since foals are just small horses, right? Well, not exactly--especially when it comes to certain medical conditions. For example, foals are more Read More
