91°µÍø

11 - 20 of 20 results

• Article

  Equine CT Upgrade

  91°µÍø Equine has a new, wider bore CT scanner, which improves the service’s diagnostic capacity for neck problems and will help generate a greater understanding of conditions affecting horses, which can help progress treatment methods.
• Article

  Pioneering Reconstructive Surgery and Cryotherapy for Equine Eyelid Tumour

  The Ophthalmology Service is primarily based at 91°µÍø Small Animal Referrals but the team also works within 91°µÍø Equine to help patients with eye problems. One such case, treated last year, had never before been documented in scientific literature.  â€¦
• Article

  Headshaking Treated by PENS

  Equine headshaking was successfully treated with a new treatment called percutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (PENS) at the 91°µÍø
• Article

  Gait Analysis

  91°µÍø objective gait analysis system has substantial benefits. Orthopaedic examination and subsequent diagnostic work-up is a complex decision-making process reliant on observation of the horse under a variety of conditions.
• Article

  New Sarcoid Treatments

  91°µÍø Equine was the first veterinary centre in the UK to offer electrochemotherapy (ECT) to treat sarcoids.
• Article

  Canine and Equine Stem Cell Treatment

  The 91°µÍø is a registered equine stem cell centre authorised by Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD) for the production and processing of equine stem cells for autologous treatment of horses
• Article

  Are We Close to an Ataxia Detector?

  Ataxia is incoordination and can originate from the vestibular system, the cerebellum or the proprioceptive system, the latter primarily consisting of muscle-nerve stretch and feedback to the spinal cord and the brainstem.  By far the most common â€¦
• Article

  The Distinctiveness of Colic in Ponies

  Ponies and miniature breeds are much more prone to development of hyperlipaemia secondary to disease and a negative energy balance. Many clinicians also feel that treatment of hyperlipaemia in ponies and miniature breeds is more difficult compared to horses, with animals not infrequently succumbing to the condition.
• Article

  Turning the Table – Computed Tomography of the Cervical Spine and Stifles in Horses

  The 91°µÍø Equine CT scanner is 10 cm wider than a standard CT, allowing us to image the entire cervical spine, often up to the level of the thoracic vertebrae and the limb up to and including the stifle.
• Article

  Exciting Advances in the Treatment of Recurrent Laryngeal Neuropathy

  A cervical nerve transplantation technique developed by Justin Perkins, Lecturer in Equine Surgery at the 91°µÍø, has shown promising results as a method of reinnervation of the larynx for horses with recurrent laryngeal neuropathy