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Study: Though Gnarly-Looking, Orbital Fractures In Horses Often Heal Well - Horse Racing News

Study: Though Gnarly-Looking, Orbital Fractures In Horses Often Heal Well Sponsored by: A horse with a broken orbital bone can be a sight to behold – the horse s head is often massively swollen and he may be unable to open the eye on the affected side. It can be impossible to imagine a horse with this type of injury ever being able to go back to “normal,” but a study has shown that most horses with occipital fractures have a good prognosis for both retaining their sight and returning to work. A study from North Carolina University, led by Dr. Joseph Gerding, used 18 horses referred to the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine clinic for orbital fractures. The horses were injured by rearing in a confined area, running into a stationary object, or by being kicked. Fifteen of the horses had surgery to stabilize the bone.

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Rotavirus – Advancing Diagnostic and Control Methods

Webinar Information Available on demand Rotaviruses are a common cause of diarrhea in nursing pigs and post-weaning reducing their productivity. Our understanding of the genetic variability associated with porcine rotavirus continues to increase. In this webinar we will dive deeper into rotavirus involvement in clinical disease, diagnostic interpretation, and factors to best manage the pathogen in pigs. Joining us as speakers will be: Jeremy Pittman Pittman is a 2004 graduate of the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine, who started his career with Smithfield after receiving his DVM. He currently works as a staff veterinarian for Smithfield s Hog Production Division North Region, serves on the Swine Health Information Center Board of Directors, and is an adjunct faculty member at the NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine.

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