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Equine herpesviruses (EHV) are found in the majority of horses. Most horses have been exposed to the virus...

Degenerative joint disease/arthritis of the pastern joint, referred to as high ringbone, is a common source of lameness in horses.

Commonly referred to as stones, enteroliths are composed of struvite crystals which coalesce around some central object like a pebble or a s

“I didn’t think you could fix a broken leg in a horse.” The truth is some you can and some you cannot.

Oftentimes horse owners are faced with the dilemma of examining a wound and determining whether or not a veterinarian needs to be contacted.

To best serve your horse's needs, Steinbeck Peninsula Equine Clinics provide veterinarians board certified in multiple different specialties

It is now possible to identify subtle injuries and to image parts of the horse that before now could not be seen.

These guidelines are intended to be a reference for veterinarians who utilize vaccines in their respective practices.

Annual vaccinations are a large part of our preventative health strategy. Should you vaccinate your horse or not?

Commonly known as ‘chalk rock’, this dusty rock form can cause an irreversible lung condition known as silicosis.

This study deals with the relationship between long toes in the hind feet and pain in the gluteal region in horses...

Pemphigus vulgaris is rarely diagnosed in equids and is likely to result in a poor prognosis.

Duration of clinical signs, response to treatment and use of a sling are associated with survival to hospital discharge of recumbent horses.

A 23-year-old TB mare was evaluated because of a coagulopathy causing hemoperitoneum, hematomas, and signs of blood loss–induced anemia.

Neuroaxonal dystrophy/EDM does not appear to cause clinical signs of ocular disease or functional ERG/EEG deficits in QHs.

This study shows that standing medial patellar ligament splitting is a successful, long-term surgical option...