REFERENCES
  1. Aguilera-Tejero, Escolástico, José C. Estepa, Ignacio López, Sonia Bas, Bartolomé Garfia, and Mariano Rodríguez. ”Plasma ionized calcium and parathyroid hormone concentrations in horses after endurance rides.” Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association  219, no. 4 (2001): 488-490.
  2. Baird, J. D. ”Lactation tetany (eclampsia) in a Sheltland pony mare.” Australian veterinary journal  (1971).
  3. Berlin, D., &Aroch, I. (2009). Concentrations of ionized and total magnesium and calcium in healthy horses: Effects of age, pregnancy, lactation, pH and sample type. The Veterinary Journal181 (3), 305-311.
  4. Beyer, Michael J., John F. Freestone, Johanna M. Reimer, William V. Bernard, and Edward R. Rueve. ”Idiopathic hypocalcemia in foals.” Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine  11, no. 6 (1997): 356-360.
  5. Durie, Inge, Gunther Van Loon, Myriam Hesta, Caroline Bauwens, and Piet Deprez. ”Hypocalcemia caused by primary hypoparathyroidism in a 3‐month‐old filly.” Journal of veterinary internal medicine  24, no. 2 (2010): 439-442.
  6. Elfers, R. S., Bayly, W. M., Brobst, D. F., Reed, S. M., Liggitt, H. D., Hawker, C. D., &Baylink, D. J. (1986). Alterations in calcium, phosphorus and C-terminal parathyroid hormone levels in equine acute renal disease. The Cornell Veterinarian76 (3), 317-329.
  7. Hurcombe, S. D. A., R. E. Toribio, N. M. Slovis, W. J. Saville, M. C. Mudge, K. Macgillivray, and M. L. Frazer. ”Calcium regulating hormones and serum calcium and magnesium concentrations in septic and critically ill foals and their association with survival.” Journal of veterinary internal medicine  23, no. 2 (2009): 335-343.
  8. Jordan, R. M., et al. ”Effect of calcium and phosphorus levels on growth, reproduction and bone development of ponies.” Journal of animal science  40.1 (1975): 78-85.
  9. Jordan, R. M., et al. ”Effect of calcium and phosphorus levels on growth, reproduction and bone development of ponies.” Journal of animal science  40.1 (1975): 78-85.
  10. Kerr MG, Snow DH. Composition of sweat of the horse during prolonged epinephrine (adrenaline) infusion, heat exposure, and exercise. Am J Vet Res 1983;44:1571–7.
  11. Kohn, C. W., & Brooks, C. L. (1990). Failure of pH to predict ionized calcium percentage in healthy horses. American Journal of Veterinary Research51 (8), 1206-1210.
  12. Mansmann RA, Carlson GP, White NA, et al. Synchronous diaphragmatic flutter in horses. J Am Vet Med Assoc 1974;165:265–70.
  13. Mansmann, R. A., Carlson, G. P., White 2nd, N. A., & Milne, D. W. (1974). Synchronous diaphragmatic flutter in horses. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association165 (3), 265-270.
  14. Mundy, G. R., & Guise, T. A. (1999). Hormonal control of calcium homeostasis. Clinical chemistry45 (8), 1347-1352.
  15. Schryver, H. F. ”Intestinal absorption of calcium and phosphorus by horses.” Journal of the South African Veterinary Association  46.1 (1975): 39-42.
  16. Schryver, H. F., Hintz, H. F., Craig, P. H., Hogue, D. E., & Lowe, J. E. (1972). Site of phosphorus absorption from the intestine of the horse. The Journal of Nutrition102 (1), 143-147.
  17. Swartzman, J. A., H. F. Hintz, and H. F. Schryver. ”Inhibition of calcium absorption in ponies fed diets containing oxalic acid.” American Journal of Veterinary Research  39.10 (1978): 1621-1623.
  18. Toribio, R. E., Kohn, C. W., Chew, D. J., Sams, R. A., &Rosol, T. J. (2001). Comparison of serum parathyroid hormone and ionized calcium and magnesium concentrations and fractional urinary clearance of calcium and phosphorus in healthy horses and horses with enterocolitis. American journal of veterinary research62 (6), 938-947.