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02 March 2021 02 Mar 2021

Volume 5 | Issue 2

ISSN (Print): 2516-0583

ISSN (Online): 2516-0591

The export conundrum

Opinion

More from this issue

Figure 3. The four categories of weight management

How human behaviour change science can help us manage obesity in horses

Clinical
Figure 1. Dystocia caused by ventrally deviated head and neck. The foetal poll was palpable and the muzzle was retrieved and guided into the pelvic inlet, allowing an uncomplicated assisted vaginal delivery. Although born alive, the foal was euthanised because of congenital deviation of the rostral maxilla and nasal septum (wry-nose).

Understanding dystocia in the field: part 1

Clinical
Figure 1. Elbow-lock posture.

Understanding dystocia in the field: part 2

Clinical
Figure 1. Lead placement for exercising electrocardiogram using the Televet 100 system1, with the leads behind the rider's leg position low down to avoid interference from the rider.

How to interpret an electrocardiogram

Clinical
Figure 5. The main toxin compound in Helleborous species (hellebore) is protoanemonin.

Spring poisoning hazards

Clinical

EquineReview

Opinion
Figure 2. Donkey with marked ventral oedema.

Endoparasite control for donkeys in the UK

Clinical
Figure 2. Feeding options for equine neonates

Don't forget the foal: the nursing requirements of hospitalised foals when the mare is the primary patient

Clinical

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