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Global equine parasite control guidelines: Consensus or confusion?

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|June 5, 2025
PubMed
Summary

Equine parasite control guidelines worldwide now emphasize surveillance and resistance testing. Key differences exist in drug availability and focus parasites, but core principles align for better horse health management.

Keywords:
AscaridsDiagnosisDrug resistanceHelminthHorseRecommendationsRegulationsStrongylesTapewormsTreatmentWorm

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Area of Science:

  • Veterinary Parasitology
  • Equine Health Management
  • Evidence-Based Medicine

Background:

  • Historically, equine parasite control faced confusing information, hindering evidence-based decisions.
  • Development of global equine parasite control guidelines since 2012 aimed to provide trusted, current guidance.
  • International experts convened in 2024 to compare and contrast these guidelines.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To discuss similarities and differences in international equine parasite control guidelines.
  • To identify current research needs in equine parasite management.
  • To foster a consensus on best practices for controlling equine parasites.

Main Methods:

  • Comparative analysis of published equine parasite control guidelines from USA, UK, Sweden, Denmark, Netherlands, Australia, and Europe.
  • Presentation and discussion of guidelines at the 2024 International Equine Infectious Disease Conference.
  • Identification of common themes and divergent approaches in parasite control strategies.

Main Results:

  • All guidelines advocate for a surveillance-based approach, prioritizing anthelmintic resistance testing.
  • Focus varied, with some guidelines emphasizing Strongylus vulgaris, others cyathostomins, ascarids, and tapeworms.
  • Differences noted in anthelmintic drug portfolios and regulatory restrictions (prescription vs. over-the-counter).

Conclusions:

  • International equine parasite control guidelines share fundamental principles, advocating for surveillance and resistance testing.
  • Variations in available diagnostics and drug regulations exist globally.
  • Effective communication of guideline recommendations to veterinarians and horse owners is crucial for successful implementation.