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Revised: 04/02/2010 |
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RUTGERS EQUINE SCIENCE CENTER FACULTY AND STUDENTS
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (June
4, 2009) – Faculty and students from the Rutgers Equine Science
Center traveled to Keystone, Colorado to attend the 21st Equine Science
Society meeting, May 29-31, 2009. Meeting attendees included Center director
Karyn Malinowski and associate directors Kenneth McKeever, Sarah Ralston and
Carey Williams. Graduate students Emily Lamprecht, Nettie Liburt and
Danielle Smarsh and undergraduates Emily Wunderlich and Jennie Zambito
accompanied the faculty. Carey Williams received the Outstanding Young Professional award from the
Society and McKeever was elected to its board of directors. Sarah Ralston
completed her term as a board member. Liburt placed first in the graduate
student competition (reproduction/endocrinology section) and Lamprecht
placed second in the exercise physiology section. The Equine Science Center provided travel scholarships to the three students
who presented their research at the meetings. Nettie Liburt was sponsored by
Charles Kearns, a recent Ph.D. graduate from the program. The conference hosted over 300 attendees from sixty-seven institutions from
seven countries. This year’s conference saw the addition of a new section on
equine genetics which included 14 abstracts. The Equine Science Society
(formerly called the Equine Nutrition and Physiology Society), formed in
1968, promotes quality research on equine nutrition and physiology and
strives to establish effective communication among researchers, teachers,
extension, and production personnel regarding equine nutrition and
physiology. Malinowski, Ralston and Williams attended a pre-conference, the
inaugural meeting of the National Association of Equine Affiliated
Academics. The NAEAA has been formed with the intent of encouraging
increased cooperation and information sharing on a national level between
colleges and universities with these programs. A full listing of the titles of presentations and abstracts by Center
faculty and students is as follows: Superoxide Dismutase Supplementation Does Not Affect
Erythrocyte Superoxide Dismutase Activity or Systemic Inflammatory Cytokine
Responses in an Equine Exercise Model – E.D. Lamprecht, et al. Response to Cortisol Stimulation Tests in Old vs. Young
Standardbred Mares – Nettie R. Liburt, et al. NMR-Based Metabonomic Analysis of Serum from
Standardbred Yearlings with or without Hock Osteochondrosis Dessicans
Lesions: Preliminary Study – Sarah Ralston, et al. Growth Response of Draft Cross Weanlings Fed 90% Forage
Total Mixed Ration Cubes Versus Traditional Hay/Concentrate Rations – Sarah
Ralston, et al. Development of an Equine Best Management Practice
Demonstration Working Horse Farm – Carey A. Williams, et al. Microhydrin(R) Supplementation Reduced Plasma Lactate
in Exercising Standardbred Mares – Carey A. Williams, et al. Using Web 2.0 Technology (Youtube) to Reach Extension
Clientele – Carey A. Williams, et al. Effect of Food Extracts on Plasma Electrolytes and
Strong Ion Difference During and After Exercise in Standardbred Mares – Jennie L. Zambito, et al.
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