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Exercise-induced Pulmonary Hemorrhage: Is It Important and Can It Be Prevented?
Eleanor J Crispe1, Guy D Lester2
1Simon Miller Racing, PO Box 7298, Shenton Park, Western Australia 6008, Australia.
Exercise-induced pulmonary hemorrhage (EIPH) is common in horses. Strategies like adjusting race intervals and pace may reduce EIPH severity and impact on performance in affected horses.
Area of Science:
- Equine sports medicine
- Veterinary cardiology
- Equine respiratory research
Background:
- Exercise-induced pulmonary hemorrhage (EIPH) is a frequent condition in horses during strenuous exercise.
- Risk factors identified include racing in cold weather and the use of bar shoes.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate strategies for mitigating the severity of EIPH in horses.
- To assess the impact of EIPH on equine performance.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of EIPH occurrence and severity in racing horses.
- Evaluation of interventions such as modified race intervals and pacing strategies.
Main Results:
- Moderate to severe EIPH impacts performance in approximately 6% of horses.
- Increased race intervals and negative race pace strategies may decrease EIPH severity.
- EIPH severity can be erratic between races but shows weak progression over multiple starts.
Conclusions:
- EIPH management strategies can potentially reduce its impact on performance.
- Targeted interventions may benefit horses experiencing moderate to severe EIPH.
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