Key result
Aortic-iliac thrombosis in horses presents with progressive exercise intolerance and hind-leg lameness from occlusive masses.
Why the study?
The pathogenesis and natural history of aortic-iliac thrombosis in horses remain unresolved and require further characterization.
Observational (n=17)
Aortic-iliac thrombosis in horses presents with exercise intolerance and hind-leg lameness, characterized by occlusive fibrous tissue masses at the aortic quadrifurcation.
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Supports inclusion in equine lameness differentials; leaves open etiology, prevention, and therapy.
Maxie et al. (1985) conducted an observational in Aortic-Iliac Thrombosis (n=17). Aortic-Iliac Thrombosis was evaluated on Clinical signs and necropsy findings. Aortic-iliac thrombosis in 17 horses presented primarily with progressive exercise intolerance and hind-leg lameness, characterized by occlusive fibrous masses at the aortic quadrifurcation.
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