Showing posts with label receptor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label receptor. Show all posts
Friday, 1 July 2011
Laminitis Research: Australian Breakthrough on Insulin Function in Equine Foot
(Text published as provided)
Researchers funded by the US-based Animal Health Foundation announced June 15, 2011, that they have made a major breakthrough in understanding how the insulin form of laminitis occurs.
Drs. Melody de Laat and Chris Pollitt of the Australian Equine Laminitis Research Unit at the University of Queensland have discovered that receptors designed to receive
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
IRAP Equine Lameness Therapy: Two Veterinarians, Two Videos to Show and Tell the Treatment's Story
Interleukin-1 Receptor Antagonist Protein therapy (IRAP™) for equine lameness came on the scene a few years ago and seemed to be the province of university and referral hospitals. It was first discussed on this blog back in May of 2007, in New Lameness Treatments: IRAP™ Therapy.
Fast forward to 2011 and IRAP has become a word you'll overhear trainers using at the racetrack, and dressage
Fast forward to 2011 and IRAP has become a word you'll overhear trainers using at the racetrack, and dressage
Labels:
Amanda House,
antagonist,
arthritis,
Central Georgia Equine Services,
Charlene Cook,
injection,
Interleukin,
IRAP,
joint,
Lameness,
Melissa McKee,
protein,
receptor,
therapy,
treatment,
Vet,
veterinarian,
veterinary
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)