Simple Summary The one marker that we routinely use to diagnose kidney disease in
horses (creatinine) is not an ideal marker. Having additional biomarkers in blood and urine …

ECEIM consensus statement on equine kidney disease Page 1 CONSENSUS STATEMENT
Consensus Statements of the European College of Equine Internal Medicine (ECEIM) provide …

Schizont-infected nucleated cells and anemia-induced hypoxia may cause acute kidney
injury (AKI) in cattle with tropical theileriosis. In most cases, serum creatinine (sCr) fails to …

Background Equine neonatal sepsis can be challenging to diagnose and prognosticate.
Neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin (NGAL), a new marker of renal damage and …

Simple Summary Early detection of joint infection in horses is paramount, as continued
infection may lead to degradation of articular structures and result in chronic lameness …

Neonatal diarrhea adversely affects calf growth, overall health, and productivity. Many
factors such as poor environmental conditions, less colostrum intake, infectious and parasitic …

Background Hypovolemia caused by dehydration could eventually lead to acute renal injury.
An early marker for detection of renal injury is still needed in equine medicine. Besides …