All Stories

  1. Abundance of the skeletal muscle Glut-4 glucose transport protein in Standardbred foals during development and exercise
  2. Evaluation of cobalt as a performance enhancing drug (PED) in racehorses
  3. Nutraceuticals: a goldmine but for whom?
  4. Exercise training, Glut-4 protein abundance and glutamine in skeletal muscle of mature and very old horses
  5. Acute Exercise and Gut Microbiome in Racehorses
  6. Exercise Alters Gut Microbiota in Horses
  7. Effects of erythropoietin on systemic hematocrit and oxygen transport in the splenectomized horse
  8. Effectiveness of a superoxide dismutase supplement for horses following strenuous exercise
  9. Hemodynamic and Endocrine Changes Associated with Splenic Reserve Mobilization
  10. Endocrine and immune responses to exercise and training
  11. Body fluids and electrolytes
  12. Dedication
  13. Age and disuse in athletes: Effects of detraining, spelling, injury, and age
  14. Physiology of acid–base balance and fluid shifts with exercise
  15. Foreword
  16. Response of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis and glucose homeostasis during and in recovery from acute exercise, before and after training in old and young Standardbred mares
  17. Foreword
  18. Foreword
  19. The effect of exercise training on insulin sensitivity and fat and muscle tissue cytokine profiles of old and young Standardbred mares
  20. Endocrine Alterations in the Equine Athlete: An Update
  21. Feed supplements to maintain performance and health
  22. Exercise-induced increases in inflammatory cytokines in muscle and blood of horses
  23. Oxidative stress and antioxidant status in intensely exercising horses administered nutraceutical extracts
  24. Age related decreases in thermoregulation and cardiovascular function in horses
  25. Metabolic changes in four beat gaited horses after field marcha simulation
  26. Effects of high altitude and exercise on plasma erythropoietin in equids
  27. Phenylbutazone blocks the cytokine response following a high-intensity incremental exercise challenge in horses
  28. Training-induced alterations in rump fat thickness and plasma leptin concentration in young mature and old Standardbred mares
  29. Frusemide
  30. Endocrine response to exercise in young and old horses
  31. Neuroendocrine control of blood volume, blood pressure and cardiovascular function in horses
  32. Relationship between body composition, blood volume and maximal oxygen uptake
  33. Plasma aldosterone concentration and renal sodium excretion are altered during the first days of training
  34. Frusemide and weight carriage alter the acid:base responses of horses to incremental and to brief intense exertion
  35. Glucose infusion increases maximal duration of prolonged treadmill exercise in Standardbred horses
  36. Effect of training on age-related changes in plasma insulin and glucose
  37. Effect of ambient temperature and humidity on pulmonary artery temperature of exercising horses
  38. Maximal Aerobic Capacity in Horses: A Retrospective Study to Identify the Age-Related Breakpoint
  39. Variations in lactate during a graded exercise test due to sampling location and method
  40. The effects of theaflavin-enriched black tea extract on muscle soreness, oxidative stress, inflammation, and endocrine responses to acute anaerobic interval training: a randomized, double-blind, crossover study
  41. Effect of dietary supplements commonly used in Standardbred racing on plasma total carbon dioxide
  42. The effect of training and cessation of training on plasma total carbon dioxide in Standardbred horses
  43. Clenbuterol and the horse revisited
  44. Maximal aerobic capacity (VO2max) in horses: a retrospective study to identify the age-related decline
  45. Response to Cortisol Stimulation Tests in Old vs. Young Standardbred Mares
  46. Effect of Food Extracts on Plasma Electrolytes and Strong Ion Difference During and After Exercise in Standardbred Mares
  47. Effect of omeprazole and ranitidine on total carbon dioxide concentration in horses subjected to a simulated race test
  48. Maternal and foetal heart rates during exercise in horses
  49. Equine placenta expresses glutamine synthetase
  50. Distribution of glutamine synthetase and an inverse relationship between glutamine synthetase expression and intramuscular glutamine concentration in the horse
  51. Black Tea Extract Reduces DOMS, Oxidative Stress, and Cortisol Responses to High-Intensity Interval Training
  52. Endocrine alterations in the equine athlete
  53. Body fluids and electrolytes: responses to exercise and training
  54. Novel findings regarding Glut-4 expression in adipose tissue and muscle in horses – A preliminary report
  55. Exercise-induced alterations in plasma concentrations of ghrelin, adiponectin, leptin, glucose, insulin, and cortisol in horses
  56. Nutritional Supplementation, Body Composition, Performance, and Hormonal Responses in Division I College Football Players
  57. Plasma leptin, ghrelin and adiponectin concentrations in young fit racehorses versus mature unfit standardbreds
  58. Adiponectin and leptin are related to fat mass in horses
  59. Effect of omeprazole on markers of performance in gastric ulcer-free Standardbred horses
  60. Low dose exogenous erythropoietin elicits an ergogenic effect in Standardbred horses
  61. Muscle, tendon, and somatotropin responses to the restriction of muscle blood flow induced by KAATSU-walk training
  62. Effect of orange peel and black tea extracts on markers of performance and cytokine markers of inflammation in horses
  63. Retrospective study of predictive variables for maximal heart rate (HRmax) in horses undergoing strenuous treadmill exercise
  64. Interval exercise alters feed intake as well as leptin and ghrelin concentrations in Standardbred mares
  65. Plasma β-endorphin, cortisol and immune responses to acute exercise are altered by age and exercise training in horses
  66. Training-induced energy balance mismatch in Standardbred mares
  67. Effect of seven common supplements on plasma electrolyte and total carbon dioxide concentration and strong ion difference in Standardbred horses subjected to a simulated race test
  68. Changes in Adipopnectin, Leptin, and Fat Mass after Clenbuterol Treatment in Horses
  69. Aging and How It Affects the Response to Exercise in the Horse
  70. Acute progressive resistance exercise alters intracardiac pressure in ponies
  71. Acute vascular occlusion in horses: effects on skeletal muscle size and blood flow
  72. Maternal and Fetal Heart Rates During Exercise in Horses
  73. Plasma Leptin, Ghrelin, and Adiponectin Concentrations in Fit vs. Unfit Standardbred Mares
  74. Plasma Leptin, Ghrelin, and Adiponectin Concentrations in Fit vs. Unfit Standardbred Mares
  75. Exercise-Induced Alterations in Plasma Insulin, Cortisol, Leptin, and Ghrelin Concentrations in Horses
  76. Increases in Skeletal Muscle Size Following Moderate Vascular Occlusion in Standardbred Horses
  77. Exercise-Induced Alterations in Plasma Insulin, Cortisol, Leptin, and Ghrelin Concentrations in Horses
  78. Increases in Skeletal Muscle Size Following Moderate Vascular Occlusion in Standardbred Horses
  79. Endocrine alterations in the equine athlete
  80. Body fluids and electrolytes: responses to exercise and training
  81. Myosin heavy chain profiles and body composition are different in old versus young Standardbred mares
  82. Aging and how it affects the physiological response to exercise in the horse
  83. Overtraining Syndrome in Standardbred Horses: New Insights into the Role of Red Blood Cell Hypervolaemia
  84. Exercise physiology of the older horse
  85. Clenbuterol diminishes aerobic performance in horses
  86. Changes in concentrations of neuroendocrine hormones and catecholamines in dogs with myocardial failure induced by rapid ventricular pacing
  87. Effects of ageing and training on maximal heart rate and V̇O2max
  88. The endocrine system and the challenge of exercise
  89. Chronic clenbuterol administration negatively alters cardiac function
  90. Determinants of oxygen delivery and hemoglobin saturation during incremental exercise in horses
  91. Cross-reactivity between human erythropoietin antibody and horse erythropoietin
  92. ENDOTHELIN RESPONSE TO EXERCISE IN EQUINE
  93. Fluid administration attenuates the haemodynamic effect of frusemide in running horses
  94. Blood viscosity and its role in the haemodynamic responses to intense exertion
  95. Chronic recombinant equine somatotropin (eST)administration does not affect aerobic capacity or exercise performance in geriatric mares
  96. Horse hair coat cleanliness is affected by bedding material: A comparison of clean and used wheat straw, wood shavings and pelleted newspaper
  97. Resistance training-induced increases in muscle mass and performance in ponies
  98. Effect of phenylbutazone on the haemodynamic, acid-base and eicosanoid responses of horses to sustained submaximal exertion
  99. Forosemide magnifies the exercise-induced elevation of plasma vasopressin concentration in horses
  100. Plasma constituents during incremental treadmill exercise in intact and splenectomised horses
  101. Hemodynamic Effects of Atropine, Dobutamine, Nitroprusside, Phenylephrine, and Propranolol in Conscious Horses
  102. A modified evans blue dye method for determining plasma volume in the horse
  103. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
  104. Exercise training-induced hypervolemia in the horse
  105. Nitrogenous constituents in plasma of foals weaned at three, four or six months of age
  106. Resting concentrations of the plasma free amino acids in horses following chronic submaximal exercise training
  107. COAGULATION AND FIBRINOLYSIS IN HORSES DURING EXERCISE
  108. Does it Work? Testing the Efficacy of Feed Supplements
  109. Can Feed Cause a Positive Blood Test in Racehorses? Some Recent Information on the Effect of Dietary Supplements on Plasma tCO2 Concentration in Horses