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  1. Blood analysis can yield vital information about a horse’s health. Here’s a look at what tests can–and cannot–tell you.

  2. blood cells. By Stuart Williamson BVSC MRCVS Many trainers make blood sample analysis an integral part of their regime Figure 1 Some of the vacutainers available for blood collection and storage. The coloured labelling indicates the additive present within each tube that stabilises or preserves the blood sample before laboratory analysis

  3. This article aims to give you a brief overview of what tests can be performed on blood and thus the benefits of running bloods when your horse is unwell. There is an enormous list of tests that can be performed but the most common reason bloods are taken is to look at the complete blood count (CBC) and biochemistry values.

  4. Normal levels are between 300-360iu but are usually up after racing. Levels up to 500 normally indicate increased muscle turnover from building up or minor muscle damage from lameness ... examples of sore gluteal muscles with a sore knee or fetlock are likely to cause some moderate rises. Using L-Carnitine and L-Carnosine can help prevent.

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  5. Blood Tests Explained. Your horse may have a blood sample taken for a number of reasons, including illness, monitoring response to treatment and general health or fitness checks. Blood can be tested for many different substances.

  6. ERYTHROCYTES. otal red cell volume and performance. As horses enter training, red cell parameters are expected to increase for a couple of months before reaching a plateau and they may therefore be used as an indicator of how well.

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  8. Apr 14, 2021 · This study aimed to perform routine blood tests for training monitoring of sport horses in three different horse types of use. Then the values of blood indicators were compared between school, endurance and race horses to find similarities in the physical activity-dependent profile.

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