• Home
  • Our rehabilitations
  • Information & advice
    • Laminitis >
      • Emergency Treatment
      • Chronic laminitis
      • Laminitis FAQ
    • EMS/ID >
      • Management strategies for EMS/ID
      • EMS/ID FAQ
      • Rosie
    • Diet >
      • Diet FAQ
    • PPID >
      • PPID FAQ
      • Half Pint
      • Widget
    • Feet >
      • Realigning Trim
      • Feet A-Z
      • Chronic laminitis
      • Understanding x-rays
      • Taking hoof photos
      • Feet FAQ & Articles
      • Feet gallery
      • Reading the foot
      • Dorsal rotation/long toes
      • High heels
      • Palmar Angle Calculator
      • Sorrel
      • Monroe
      • Cedar
  • News
  • Friends of TLS
    • A-Z >
      • A
      • B
      • C
      • D
      • E
      • F
      • G
      • H
      • I
      • J K
      • L
      • M
      • N
      • O
      • P Q
      • R
      • S
      • T
      • U V W X Y Z
    • Research >
      • New Research/Research by Date
      • Research papers by subject
      • Research papers by author
      • Research news/comment
      • Articles (not peer reviewed)
      • Research projects >
        • NSC in grass & hay
        • How much do horses eat?
        • Do fructans cause laminitis?
        • Insulin response to diet
        • ID/ID & PPID
        • Vasodilation or vasoconstriction?
        • Turmeric/Curcumin
  • Support us
    • Join Friends of TLS
    • Donate
    • Appeals
    • Raise funds for TLS
    • In Loving Memory
    • Friends of TLS Website
    • Horse Nutrition & Health Website
    • Home Old
The Laminitis Site

PPID and laminitis

17/4/2018

 
Do all horses with PPID have an increased risk of laminitis?

No.  The laminitis associated with PPID is endocrine laminitis, due to insulin dysregulation (insulin resistance and/or hyperinsulinaemia).  Horses with PPID may or may not have insulin dysregulation (ID).  If they do not have ID, their laminitis risk is considered to be normal.

Mastro LM, Adams AA, Urschel KL
​Pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction does not necessarily impair insulin sensitivity in old horses
Domest Anim Endocrinol. 2015 Jan;50:14-25. doi: 10.1016/j.domaniend.2014.07.003. Epub 2014 Aug 1
"The results from this study provide evidence that PPID is not always associated with impairments in insulin sensitivity."

Mastro Laurel M 2013 University of Kentucky MSc thesis
The effect of Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction on Protein Metabolism and Insulin Sensitivity in Aged Horses

Does treatment with pergolide improve laminitis in horses with PPID?

Knowles EJ
Does pergolide therapy prevent laminitis in horses diagnosed with pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction?
Equine Veterinary Education May 2019 Vol 31,5 pp 278-280.  Published online 24 Feb 2018. https://doi.org/10.1111/eve.12903

Knowles EJ
In horses with PPID and laminitis, does treatment with pergolide improve clinical signs of laminitis?  
EBVM Conference 2014
Picture

Comments are closed.
Every donation helps us to buy essential treatments and care for our laminitic, EMS, PPID & rescued horses & ponies, and to keep this website alive and up to date.  Thank you for your support.  
​Donate with Just Giving
​Donate with PayPal Giving Fund
​

Donate with PPGF
Shop with EasyFundraising ​
Picture
​Donate with HelloAsso
Picture

The Laminitis Site is a charitable company registered in England & Wales No. 8530292, recognized by HMRC as a charity for Gift Aid.  Registered office: Akerian, Dewlish, Dorchester, Dorset, DT2 7NA. 
The Laminitis Site France is an association registered in Charente, France No. W163004578.
About TLS
Privacy Policy
Contact