This webinar will review the current literature comparing injectable and oral omeprazole and use a case-based approach to highlight situations where injectable administration has shown clear benefits. Practical considerations, including injection technique, potential site complications, and the balance between published recommendations and clinical experience, will also be discussed. Finally, it will review the regulatory requirements for prescribing and stocking injectable omeprazole in equi...| Epicur Pharma®
Myofascial pain syndrome (MPS) develops from trigger points (TrPs) in taut muscle bands in horses. These hypersensitive spots impair muscle function and cause pain. Recognizing MPS is essential for effective treatment in equine patients. Dry Needling as a Treatment Option Dry needling (DN) is a common intervention for MPS in humans. The effectiveness of dry […] The post Exploring Dry Needling for Myofascial Pain in Horses appeared first on IVC Journal.| IVC Journal
Veterinary professionals face increasing challenges in treating cancer. A recent study highlights the endocannabinoid system (ECS) as a potential target for therapy. Altered expression of ECS components appears in various tumors. This aberrant expression may influence disease progression and patient prognosis. Cannabinoids, both endogenous and from plants, show promise in modulating cancer cell behavior. Mechanisms […] The post Cannabinoids in Veterinary Oncology: A Promising Frontier appea...| IVC Journal
Strangles is one of the most commonly diagnosed contagious diseases in horses worldwide, and was first reported in 1251. The bacteria typically infect the upper airway and lymphoid tissues of the head and neck, causing enlarged lymph nodes, nasal drainage, and abscess formation. Strangles is highly contagious in horse populations and can cause outbreaks when an infected horse is introduced into a new group or herd.| Large Animal Hospital » College of Veterinary Medicine » Universi...
The filmmaker returned home to shoot Stepney Western by taking cue from the archives of Tish Murtha, Mik Critchlow and Chris Killip| 1854 Photography