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Articles by D. Archer
Predicting outcomes in equine peritonitis: Multivariable analysis of admission and post-admission data from a UK hospital population
1 INTRODUCTION Peritonitis is a life-threatening inflammatory condition of the peritoneum, defined as primary (idiopathic), in which no underlying cause is identified, or secondary, where an inciting cause is evident immediately or subsequently through diagnostic investigation.1-5 Definitive determination of the underlying cause of peritonitis requires additional diagnostic tests, as this distinction has important implications for treatment and prognosis.
Water use and water use efficiency of three Brassicaceae oilseeds under high‐ and low‐yielding environments
CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT The authors declare no conflicts of interest. The findings and conclusions in this publication are those of the authors and should not be construed to represent any official USDA or U.S. Government determination or policy. REFERENCES , , , , , & (2015). Crop species diversity changes in the United States: 1978–2012. PLoS One, 10, e0136580. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0136580 , , , , & (2016). Camelina uses, genetics, genomics production, and management.
The perils of publishing-Avoiding pit falls as an early career researcher
EDITORIAL The perils of publishing—Avoiding pit falls as an early career researcher B. Dunkel, Corresponding Author B. Dunkel Royal Veterinary College, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Equine Referral Hospital, Hertfordshire, UK Correspondence B. Dunkel, Royal Veterinary College, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Equine Referral Hospital, Hawkshead Lane, North Mymms, Hatfield, Hertfordshire AL9 7TA, UK. Email: bdunkel@rvc.ac.uk Search for more papers by this authorD. Archer, D.
Abstract No. 117 Effect of preprocedural antiplatelet and anticoagulant use on antegrade access site complication rate during lower extremity peripheral arterial disease interventions
Abstract No. 118 Functional status, dialysis, and symptoms of critical limb ischemia are independent risk factors for complications and major amputations after lower extremity endovascular intervention for peripheral artery disease
White matter tracts that overlap with the thalamus and the putamen are protected against multiple sclerosis pathology
Highlights • White matter tracts that overlap with the thalamus and the putamen (hub+ tracts) have a lower degree of lesional and non-lesional tissue injury than white matter tracts that do not overlap or pass through these structures (hub- tracts), suggesting a protective role of the hubs against MS pathology. • Disease in both hub+ and hub- tracts was associated with measures of disability, however, disease in hub- tracts, retained slightly stronger correlation coefficients.
Clinical audit in equine practice, and the International Colic Surgery Audit - Cullen - - Equine Veterinary Education - Wiley Online Library
Editorial Clinical audit in equine practice, and the International Colic Surgery Audit PDF PDF Share Get access to the full version of this article.View access options below. If you have previously obtained access with your personal account, Please log in. No abstract is available for this article.
Neuroprotection by anaesthetics in rodent models of traumatic brain injury: a systematic review and network meta-analysis
Publication HistoryPublished online: August 31, 2018Accepted: July 21, 2018;
Journal of Environmental Quality Abstract - Special Section: Predicting Soil Organic Carbon in Agroecosystems Under Climate Change Simulated Soil Organic Carbon Responses to Crop Rotation, Tillage, and Climate Change in North Dakota | Digital Library
Understanding how agricultural management and climate change affect soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks is particularly important for dryland agriculture regions that have been losing SOC over time due to fallow and tillage practices, and it can lead to development of agricultural practice(s) that reduce the impact of climate change on crop production.
The challenges posed by equine arboviruses
Equine populations worldwide are at increasing risk of infection by viruses transmitted by biting arthropods, including mosquitoes, biting midges (Culicoides), sandflies and ticks. These include the flaviviruses (Japanese encephalitis, West Nile and Murray Valley encephalitis), alphaviruses (eastern, western and Venezuelan encephalitis) and the orbiviruses (African horse sickness and equine encephalosis).
The challenges posed by equine arboviruses
Equine populations worldwide are at increasing risk of infection by viruses transmitted by biting arthropods, including mosquitoes, biting midges (Culicoides), sandflies and ticks. These include the flaviviruses (Japanese encephalitis, West Nile and Murray Valley encephalitis), alphaviruses (eastern, western and Venezuelan encephalitis) and the orbiviruses (African horse sickness and equine encephalosis).
The challenges posed by equine arboviruses
Equine populations worldwide are at increasing risk of infection by viruses transmitted by biting arthropods including mosquitoes, biting midges (Culicoides), sandflies and ticks. These include the flaviviruses (Japanese encephalitis, West Nile and Murray Valley encephalitis), alphaviruses (eastern, western and Venezuelan encephalitis) and the orbiviruses (African horse sickness and equine encephalosis).
Shortlisted Stories
It’s time for us to do away with the uncertainty in the outcome of this competition. We are thrilled to announce ten finalists in the competition’s open category and eight in the youth category, coming from writers around the world. All of these writers have already won prizes – with more awards to be decided by our distinguished judges. Now it’s time for you to help someone get even more reward for their writing.
Prevalence of oro-dental pathology in a working horse population in Egypt and its relation to equine health
To determine the prevalence of oro-dental disease and to identify risk factors for oro-dental disorders and poor body condition scores (BCS) in a working horse population in Egypt. Oro-dental examination was performed on 450 working horses in 2 Egyptian provinces. Horse and management historical data were collected and horses were assigned to no/mild, moderate and severe dental disease categories based on findings on examination.
Factors associated with survival of horses following relaparotomy
Records of horses that had undergone exploratory laparotomy for treatment of colic over a 10-year period (2002–2012) and had undergone relaparotomy <8 weeks following the initial surgery were reviewed. Descriptive data were generated and association with survival time was modelled using Cox proportional hazards models. Relaparotomy was performed in 96 horses at <8 weeks following initial surgery at a median of 4 days.
Potential vectors of equine arboviruses in the UK
There is growing concern about the increasing risk of disease outbreaks caused by arthropod-borne viruses (arboviruses) in both human beings and animals. There are several mosquito-borne viral diseases that cause varying levels of morbidity and mortality in horses and that can have substantial welfare and economic ramifications. While none has been recorded in the UK, vector species for some of these viruses are present, suggesting that UK equines may be at risk.
Colic in a working horse population in Egypt: Prevalence and risk factors
Colic is an important health problem in managed horse populations. Currently, there is limited information about colic prevalence and risk factors for colic in working horse populations. To determine the prevalence of, and risk factors for, colic in a working horse population in Egypt and to describe management practices in this working horse population. Owners of 350 working horses were interviewed. Data about their horses, management and colic episodes in the preceding 12 months were collected.
Risk factors for surgical site infection following laparotomy: Effect of season and perioperative variables and reporting of bacterial isolates in 287 horses - Isgren - 2016 - Equine Veterinary Journal - Wiley Online Library
Surgical site infection (SSI) is an important cause of post operative morbidity following laparotomy. To investigate risk factors for SSI, including effect of season and surgery performed outside normal working hours, and to report bacterial isolates and antimicrobial resistance patterns. Data were obtained from horses that had undergone exploratory laparotomy over a 3-year period (2010–2013) in a UK hospital population.
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