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Author (up) Fleck C.; Eifler D.
Title Deformation behaviour and damage accumulation of cortical bone specimens from the equine tibia under cyclic loading Type Journal Article
Year 2003 Publication Journal of Biomechanics Abbreviated Journal
Volume 36 Issue Pages 179-189
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Notes Approved no
Call Number refbase @ user @ Serial 2008
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Author (up) FRERICHS WM et al,
Title Equine Piroplasmosis: Therapeutic trials of imidocarb dihydrochloride in horses and donkeys Type Journal Article
Year 1973 Publication Abbreviated Journal Vet Rec
Volume 93 Issue Pages 73-75
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1095
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Author (up) Frerichs Wm, H.
Title Treatment of equine piroplasmosis with imidocarb dipropionate Type Journal Article
Year 1974 Publication Abbreviated Journal Vet Rec
Volume 95 Issue Pages 188-189
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Notes from Professor Hans Klingels Equine Reference List Approved no
Call Number Serial 1096
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Author (up) Giles, N.; Tupper, J.
Title Equine interspecies aggression Type
Year 2006 Publication The Veterinary record Abbreviated Journal Vet. Rec.
Volume 159 Issue 22 Pages 756
Keywords Aggression/*physiology; Animals; Horses/*physiology; Sheep/*physiology; Social Dominance
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Language English Summary Language Original Title
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ISSN 0042-4900 ISBN Medium
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Notes PMID:17127768 Approved no
Call Number Serial 1779
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Author (up) Goodwin, D.
Title Equine learning behaviour: What we know, what we don't and future research priorities Type Journal Article
Year 2007 Publication Behavioural Processes Abbreviated Journal Behav. Process.
Volume 76 Issue Pages 17-19
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Notes Approved no
Call Number refbase @ user @ Serial 634
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Author (up) Gothe, R.
Title [Tapeworms, a problem in equine practice?] Type Journal Article
Year 1994 Publication Tierarztliche Praxis Abbreviated Journal Tierarztl Prax
Volume 22 Issue 5 Pages 466-470
Keywords Animals; Cestode Infections/diagnosis/parasitology/therapy/*veterinary; *Horse Diseases/diagnosis/parasitology/therapy; Horses
Abstract This paper gives a survey on biology and ecology of equine tapeworms as well as on pathogenesis, clinics, diagnosis, therapy, and prophylaxis of tapeworm infections.
Address Institut fur Vergleichende Tropenmedizin und Parasitologie, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen
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Language German Summary Language Original Title Bandwurmer, ein Problem in der Pferdepraxis?
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ISSN 0303-6286 ISBN Medium
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Notes PMID:7855855 Approved no
Call Number Equine Behaviour @ team @ Serial 2663
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Author (up) Groesel, M.; Zsoldos, R.R.; Kotschwar, A.; Gfoehler, M.; Peham, C.
Title A preliminary model study of the equine back including activity of longissimus dorsi muscle Type Journal Article
Year 2010 Publication Equine Veterinary Journal Abbreviated Journal
Volume 42 Issue Pages 401-406
Keywords horse; back movement; biomechanical model; longissimus dorsi; lateral bending
Abstract Reasons for performing study: Identifying the underlying problem of equine back pain and diseases of the spine are significant problems in veterinary orthopaedics. A study to validate a preliminary biomechanical model of the equine back based on CT images including longissimus dorsi (LD) muscle is therefore important. Objectives: Validation of the back model by comparing the shortening of LD muscles in the model with integrated EMG (IEMG) at stance during induced lateral flexion of the spine. Methods:Longissimus dorsi muscle activity at stance has been used for validation. EMG electrodes were placed laterally at the level of T12, T16 and L3. Reflective markers have been attached on top of the spinous processes T5, T12, T16, L1 and the sacral bone (OS1, OS2) for motion tracking analysis. A virtual model of the equine's back (T1–S5) was built with inclusion of a simplified LD muscle by 2 separate contours left and right of the spine, starting at tuber coxae laterally and attaching to the spinous process T5 medially. Shortening of LD during induced lateral flexion caused by the kinematic data (input) was compared to the 3 EMG signals (T12, T16 and L3) on the active side via correlation. Results: Pearson correlation coefficient between IEMG and shortening length of LD in the model was (mean ± s.d.) 0.95 ± 0.07 for the left side and 0.91 ± 0.07 for the right side of LD. Conclusions: Activity of the LD muscles is mainly responsible for stabilisation of the vertebral column with isometric muscle contraction against dynamic forces in walk and trot. This validation requires muscle shortening in the back, like induced lateral flexion at stance. The length of the shortening muscle model and the IEMG show a linear relationship. These findings will help to model the LD for forward simulations, e.g. from force to motion.
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Publisher Blackwell Publishing Ltd Place of Publication Editor
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ISSN 2042-3306 ISBN Medium
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Notes Approved no
Call Number Equine Behaviour @ team @ Serial 5675
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Author (up) Hall, C.
Title The impact of visual perception on equine learning Type Journal Article
Year 2007 Publication Behavioural Processes Abbreviated Journal Behav. Process.
Volume 76 Issue Pages 29-33
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Notes Approved no
Call Number refbase @ user @ Serial 619
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Author (up) Hardy, J.L.
Title The ecology of western equine encephalomyelitis virus in the Central Valley of California, 1945-1985 Type Journal Article
Year 1987 Publication The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene Abbreviated Journal Am J Trop Med Hyg
Volume 37 Issue 3 Suppl Pages 18s-32s
Keywords Aedes/microbiology; Animals; Birds; California; Culex/microbiology; Encephalitis Virus, Western Equine/*physiology; Encephalomyelitis, Equine/*history/microbiology/transmission/veterinary; History, 20th Century; Horse Diseases/history/transmission; Horses; Humans; Insect Vectors/microbiology; Mammals
Abstract Reeves' concept of the summer transmission cycle of western equine encephalomyelitis virus in 1945 was that the virus was amplified in a silent transmission cycle involving mosquitoes, domestic chickens, and possibly wild birds, from which it could be transmitted tangentially to and cause disease in human and equine populations. Extensive field and laboratory studies done since 1945 in the Central Valley of California have more clearly defined the specific invertebrate and vertebrate hosts involved in the basic virus transmission cycle, but the overall concept remains unchanged. The basic transmission cycle involves Culex tarsalis as the primary vector mosquito species and house finches and house sparrows as the primary amplifying hosts. Secondary amplifying hosts, upon which Cx. tarsalis frequently feeds, include other passerine species, chickens, and possibly pheasants in areas where they are abundant. Another transmission cycle that most likely is initiated from the Cx. tarsalis-wild bird cycle involves Aedes melanimon and the blacktail jackrabbit. Like humans and horses, California ground squirrels, western tree squirrels, and a few other wild mammal species become infected tangentially with the virus but do not contribute significantly to virus amplification.
Address Department of Biomedical and Environmental Health Sciences, School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley 94720
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Language English Summary Language Original Title
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ISSN 0002-9637 ISBN Medium
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Notes PMID:3318522 Approved no
Call Number Equine Behaviour @ team @ Serial 2677
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Author (up) Heitor, F.; Vicente, L.
Title Learning about horses: What is equine learning all about? Type Journal Article
Year 2007 Publication Behavioural Processes Abbreviated Journal Behav. Process.
Volume 76 Issue 1 Pages 34-36
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Notes Approved no
Call Number refbase @ user @ Serial 627
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