Showing posts with label Equine Veterinary Journal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Equine Veterinary Journal. Show all posts

Thursday, 23 May 2013

Lameness Evaluation: American Sensor System Tests Successfully in British Research



Flexion testing, using the sensor-based system, at the University of Glasgow's School of Veterinary Medicine




For many years, opinions on the value of flexion tests in assessing equine lameness have been divided. Now, however, new research looks set to turn what has always been regarded as a subjective process into a wholly objective one. 



A comprehensive study, published in a November

Sunday, 3 March 2013

French Sterile Maggot Debridement Study Finds 93% Efficacy for Equine Wounds



The French study is illustrated with this photo of maggots at work on a wound.

A press release from the Equine Veterinary Journal arrived at The Hoof Blog this week. It heralds a French study that documented the successful use of sterile maggot debridement therapy in treating wounds in horses. 

It's great to see this study of more than 40 cases treated with maggots. 

Almost ten years ago,

Wednesday, 7 November 2012

Laminitis Research: BEVA's Equine Veterinary Journal Grants Free Public Access to New Findings



Temporary open access to a group of laminitis research papers is available to students, professionals and horse owners.

This doesn't happen every day.

The Equine Veterinary Journal (EVJ) has announced that it is giving the public open (free) access to a collection of important new research papers on equine laminitis.

Normally, non-subscriber access to these articles would be as much as US$40