Albert Kane

Albert J. Kane, DVM, MPVM, Ph.D.

ARTICLES

Research Journal

Researchers Study How Ice Baths Affects Gene Expression in Laminitic Hooves

Using samples of laminae from a previous study that demonstrated cooling the hooves with an ice bath prevents the lamellar changes that cause laminitis, researchers from the United States and Australia examined the expression of genes that regulate inflammatory mediators affecting the cells that produce keratin.
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Research Journal

Researchers Measure Hoof Motion

Researchers from Germany and the Netherlands performed a series of experiments to validate the use of hoof mounted inertia measuring devices compared with high-speed video analysis to measure stride characteristics at the walk and trot on firm and soft ground.
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Research Journaal

Researchers Study Prevalence of Laminitis in United Kingdom Donkeys

Researchers at the Royal Veterinary College and The Donkey Sanctuary in the United Kingdom conducted a retrospective cross-sectional study to describe the prevalence of laminitis among donkeys at the Sanctuary and identify factors associated with occurrence of the disease over a 3 ½-year period from 2015 to 2019.
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Research Journal: January/February 2022

The information, ideas and opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the United States Department of Agriculture.
  • Inflammatory, Non-inflammatory and Vascular Laminitis
  • Sepsis and Systemic Inflammatory Response Laminitis
  • Endocrinopathic Laminitis
  • Supporting Limb Laminitis

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Research Journal: December 2021

The information, ideas and opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the United States Department of Agriculture.
  • Laminitis in United Kingdom Donkeys
  • Measuring Hoof Motion
  • Toe-in Conformation and Hoof Biomechanics
  • Ice Baths and Gene Expression in Laminitic Hooves

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Research Journal

How Accurate are Equestrians in Interpreting Horse Happiness?

Happiness is a subjective feeling of a positive emotional mental state that is associated with good welfare of animals. Therefore, the ability to recognize happiness in animals has tremendous potential to improve their overall well-being. Researchers from Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom surveyed horse owners and riders’ beliefs regarding their horse’s happiness.
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Research Journal: September/October 2021

The information, ideas and opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the United States Department of Agriculture.
  • Hoof Tissue Mechanics and Hydration
  • Equestrian Views of Horse Happiness
  • Performance After Check Ligament Surgery
  • mRNA Blood Test for Racing Injuries

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