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Here you will find information about performance and health measurements as well as tips about athlete horse health monitoring, telemedicine cases and equine well-being.

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LATEST ARTICLES

DASHBOARD VET: Our first veterinary data analysis platform
The Dashboard Vet, our first veterinary data analysis platform has been developed to help veterinarians...
Equimetre, at the service of equine well-being in high-level competition, Xavier Goupil testimonial
In the world of equestrian sports, the balance between performance and animal welfare is essential....
Maxime Livio: How Equimetre and Equisym support the preparation of high-level horses
In the eventing world, the quest for performance relies on a balance between equestrian tradition and...
Fabrice Saintemarie: Preparation for the Mondial du Lion with Equimetre, the key tool for performance and prevention
In the world of equestrian competition, preparing high-level horses requires both rigor and precision....

ALL ARTICLES

Heart rate: the horse athlete’s health asset

Heart rate: the horse athlete’s health asset

Horses are top-level athletes. To maximise its performance while preserving its health, it is essential to understand the various aspects of its physiology. Among these, heart rate plays a fundamental role: it provides an insight into the efficiency of the heart function and the athlete’s overall state of health.

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Equine athletes: how nutrition boosts their performance

Equine athletes: how nutrition boosts their performance

Behind the performance of equine athletes lies an essential element that contributes to their success: nutrition. It plays a vital role in developing and maintaining performance, and these athletes require a balanced diet specifically adapted to their physiological and energy needs. As a result, a horse’s diet has a significant impact on its physical condition, endurance, recovery and general health.

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Mounted veterinary exam: how to assess the health of working horses?

Mounted veterinary exam: how to assess the health of working horses?

The mounted veterinary examination plays an essential role in assessing the health and well-being of equine athletes. Among other things, it helps to ensure that horses are in optimum physical condition and to prevent potential health problems. As a complement to conventional medicine, these examinations enable vets to assess the overall health of the horse during its activity, focusing on locomotion, breathing, the cardiovascular and musculoskeletal systems.

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Personalised support: Arioneo’s Data Success Manager

Personalised support: Arioneo’s Data Success Manager

Today, data plays an essential role in making informed business decisions. Companies collect and generate massive amounts of data, but transforming that data into actionable insights and tangible results is often a major challenge. That’s where Data Success Managers (DSMs) come in – professionals who are in control of the data and responsible for maximising its value.

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Sport horse health monitoring: where to start?

Sport horse health monitoring: where to start?

The health of the sport horse can be compared to that of a top level human athlete, which requires medical monitoring and adapted sports training. The implementation of good practices prior to the horse’s physical training is an essential step, which is then followed by a follow-up of its work.

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Exercise ECG: how and why work with it?

Exercise ECG: how and why work with it?

Exercise ECG is an examination that records the electrical activity of the heart during training. It allows the analyse and control of the horse’s heart rhythm through an electrical curve of the heart activity. Often used at rest, it allows different analyses to be made during exercise, enabling a more accurate diagnosis.

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Polysaccharide storage myopathies – or PSSMs

Polysaccharide storage myopathies – or PSSMs

Polysaccharide storage myopathies – or PSSMs – are rare but serious equine metabolic disorders. They are caused by an abnormal accumulation of glycogen, a complex sugar that serves as an energy source for muscle cells.

This build-up can have serious consequences for horses’ health, including as muscular weakening, discomfort, cramps, rapid weariness, and even damage to muscles.

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