Horses have how many bones?
205 Bones, just one less than humans.
Triple drip contains what 3 drugs
what is ketamine, guaifenesin, xylazine
Number one restraint device used on horses
Halter and lead rope
Approximately how long does it take a horse's hindgut to adjust to a change in forage?
2-4 weeks
What is equine infectious anemia (EIA), and what is the name of the test
Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) is a persistent, incurable viral disease of horses that can cause a range of symptoms, from fever and anemia to death, and can be transmitted by biting insects. The test used to diagnose it is commonly known as a Coggins Test
What are fairy slippers?
Soft, rubbery, or gelatinous coverings on the hooves of newborn foals and other hooved animals, made of keratin.
Approximately how much of a live horse's body weight is water?
60%
How many eyelids do horses have?
3
Horse diets are most likely to be deficient in...
Sodium
What is the difference between a core vaccine and a risk-based vaccine?
Core vaccines are considered essential for all animals due to the high risk, severity, and universal susceptibility to the diseases they protect against, such as rabies or tetanus. Risk-based vaccines, on the other hand, are optional and selected based on an individual animal's specific lifestyle, potential exposure, geographic location, and travel.
Type of sight horses have
Monocular and binocular vision
Blind spot is directly in front or behind them
Headshaking in horses is often considered to be related to dysfunction of the _____
Trigeminal nerve.
Headshaking in horses is often considered to be related to dysfunction of the trigeminal nerve. The trigeminal nerve is responsible for carrying sensory information from the face to the brain. Dysfunction of this nerve can lead to abnormal facial sensations, which may cause the horse to shake its head. Other nerves listed, such as the phrenic nerve, vagus nerve, optic nerve, and olfactory nerve, are not directly involved in facial sensations and therefore are less likely to be related to headshaking.
In horses Omeprazole is most effective for treating...
Squamous gastric ulcers
Omeprazole is most effective for treating squamous gastric ulcers in horses. Squamous gastric ulcers are a common type of ulcer that occurs in the upper portion of the horse's stomach. Omeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor that helps reduce the production of stomach acid, which can help alleviate the symptoms and promote healing of the ulcers. It is specifically targeted towards treating squamous gastric ulcers rather than other types of gastric ulcers.
When is nutrition most important for a broodmare
Last three months of gestation
EPG and what will it tell you?
Eggs per gram of manure - Whether to deworm or not
Drugs can be given as a bolus except which drug
Guaifenesin
Which of the following tissues in the horse's body has the highest water content?
Lung
When xraying the DE what are the areas of focus
Hoof wall
Coffin
Navicular
Where does most of the digestion occur
Cecum
What is a symptom/signs of Tetanus?
Muscle spasms,stiffness, extended back and head, third eyelid prolapse, retracted lips, elevated tail,difficulty breathing
Exercised hard, dark urine, sweating, reluctant to move
Azoturia
Views for foot series of radiograph
Lateromedial
Dorsopalmar
Oblique views
-DLPM
-DMPL
dorsoproximal-palmarodistal
Palmaroproximal-dorsodistal
What is the main antioxidant Vitamin lining the horse's airways?
Vitamin C
Which of the following have the best evidence for stimulating muscle development in horses when combined with appropriate exercise, sufficient energy intake and adequate protein?
Leucine
Leucine has the best evidence for stimulating muscle development in horses when combined with appropriate exercise, sufficient energy intake, and adequate protein. Leucine is an essential amino acid that plays a crucial role in muscle protein synthesis. It activates the mTOR pathway, which is responsible for promoting muscle growth and repair. Studies have shown that leucine supplementation can enhance muscle protein synthesis and improve muscle mass and strength in horses. Therefore, when all the necessary factors are present, leucine is the most effective in stimulating muscle development in horses.
Equine Recurrent Uveitis is also called ______
Moonblindness