All
CSU investigates novel radiation drug technique
August 1st 2006Fort Collins, Colo. - Colorado State University (CSU) researchers have developed a way to deliver intravenous radiation drugs to bone cancer patients without causing damage to other healthy cells and vital organs, drastically reducing illness and other common side effects of toxic radiation treatments, the university reports.
Fungal diseases not just skin deep
August 1st 2006A horse's skin and coat can be contaminated via air and soil by various fungal organisms. Though also found on normal horses, some of these fungal organisms can produce significant fungal infection under the proper conditions. From the commonly recognized ringworm to the more insidious pythiosis, horses can be infected by these potentially nasty fungal infections, which are not only irritating, but also in the case of pythiosis, can be life-threatening.
AAEP's position on the use of horses in urban environments
August 1st 2006The AAEP recognized the unique issues of horses working in an urban environment, i.e. mounted patrols, tourist carriages and taxi/limousine services. Horses engaged in these activities require special work and living conditions and precautions for their safety and well-being. Urban environments present health and welfare hazards that may preclude their use, such as pollution, concussion, climactic extremes and load factors.
Avoiding just one mistake could save you thousands on your building or remodeling project
August 1st 2006And we think you're bound to come away from Veterinary Economics' Hospital Design Conference with ideas that will save you expensive last-minute changes--and even change your thinking about your building project.