R. A. ALLBAUGH
Equine recurrent uveitis (ERU) is a vision-threatening ocular disease that practitioners must be able to identify and manage. Although not every case of acute uveitis will develop into ERU, if 2 or more episodes of uveitis are observed, a diagnosis of ERU can be made. Patient outcomes improve with early diagnosis, appropriate therapy and client education. Recent advances in surgical options and treatment of horses with ERU have improved success in managing this condition. New therapeutic strategies under investigation may further enhance results and reduce the development of complicating factors.
Post Type
- Article
- EVE Article
Topic
- Equine Recurrent Uveitis (ERU)
Publish Date
May 1, 2017
Related Articles
October 1, 2023
Equine retinal detachment in the United Kingdom: 23 cases (2010– 2020)
This content is an exclusive benefit for AAEP members. If you’re a…
November 1, 2021
Welfare and management of decreased visual capacities and pain in a pony suffering from equine recurrent uveitis: A clinical case
This content is an exclusive benefit for AAEP members. If you’re a…
June 15, 2019
Highlights of recent clinically relevant papers: June 2019
This content is an exclusive benefit for AAEP members. If you’re a…