La infosura es un proceso patológico multifactorial que implica la destrucción de la membrana basal que une la tercera falange al casco, causando una inadecuada perfusión sanguínea en el tejido. Puede deberse a alteraciones metabólicas complejas de varios sistemas orgánicos. Existen múltiples factores que pueden predisponer a la infosura, como causas anatómicas, funcionales, sistémicas y alimenticias. El diagnóstico se realiza mediante inspección, exploración
The Iowa State University Extension Master Equine Manager Program is a comprehensive educational experience that teaches the science of horse management. You can register all year at any time.
The program benefits:
Acreage owners with a few horses used for pleasure or trail-just wanting to learn a little more
Horse enthusiasts who want to turn their hobby into a career in the horse industry
Those currently employed in the horse industry who are looking for career advancement
Managers, owners, employees of boarding and training facilities who want more education and certification
Horse owners who are just crazy about horses and want to learn more
High school juniors and seniors who want to learn about horses
The clinic is for individuals with a desire to learn the basics of horse show judging or improve their judging skills. Individuals successfully completing the clinic and written
examination will become registered Iowa horse show judges.
This document summarizes equine coat color genetics. It defines key genetics terms and describes the loci and alleles that determine the major base coat colors like black, bay, chestnut and gray. It also explains the dilution genes that produce colors like buckskin, palomino and cremello. Finally, it outlines the genetics behind white patterns like overo, tobiano and sabino as well as other coat patterns like leopard complex, roan and dun. Genetic testing can be used to identify an horse's coat color and pattern genes to aid in selective breeding and check for potential genetic disorders.
Blood-derived Stem Cells for Superficial Digital Flexor Tendon Injuries in Ho...Iowa State University
This document discusses using blood-derived stem cell treatment for superficial digital flexor tendon injuries in horses. The treatment involves collecting a blood sample from a horse's lower limbs, isolating the nucleated blood cell fraction, incubating the cells to stimulate growth, and then injecting the grown cells into the injured tendon site. A study found that after 3-6 months, horses that received the stem cell treatment showed excellent regeneration of new tendon tissue compared to their condition at the time of diagnosis based on ultrasound images. The treatment can quickly repair tendon injuries by regenerating new, high quality tissue.
Horse tail modifications include amputation, docking, nicking, and blocking. Amputation removes part of the tail bone to prevent interference with equipment and improve cleanliness, while docking cuts tendons to cause an elevated tail carriage, mainly for showing. Nicking numbs the tail with alcohol injections to prevent agitation, used in Western disciplines. Blocking also numbs the tail to hang limply. These modifications are primarily for competitions or showing and improving the appearance of certain breeds.
La laminitis en caballos se produce por alteraciones metabólicas que dañan la membrana basal y disminuyen el flujo sanguíneo hacia el tejido del casco, causando desprendimiento de la tercera falange. Esto puede deberse a sobrecarga de granos, pasto rico en fructanos, coagulopatías, isquemia vascular, enfermedades como cólico o sepsis, o factores como ejercicio excesivo. Los síntomas incluyen cojera leve inicialmente que empeora hasta dificultar el movimiento o
Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) is a joint disease in horses that causes sudden joint swelling and lameness. Horses with OCD may exhibit stiff movement and shortened strides due to joint distention, which is the most common symptom. OCD can affect the femoropatellar, tarsocrural, and fetlock joints. Treatment options include conservative management or arthroscopic surgery depending on the location and severity of the lesions.
La infosura es un proceso patológico multifactorial que implica la destrucción de la membrana basal que une la tercera falange al casco, causando una inadecuada perfusión sanguínea en el tejido. Puede deberse a alteraciones metabólicas complejas de varios sistemas orgánicos. Existen múltiples factores que pueden predisponer a la infosura, como causas anatómicas, funcionales, sistémicas y alimenticias. El diagnóstico se realiza mediante inspección, exploración
The Iowa State University Extension Master Equine Manager Program is a comprehensive educational experience that teaches the science of horse management. You can register all year at any time.
The program benefits:
Acreage owners with a few horses used for pleasure or trail-just wanting to learn a little more
Horse enthusiasts who want to turn their hobby into a career in the horse industry
Those currently employed in the horse industry who are looking for career advancement
Managers, owners, employees of boarding and training facilities who want more education and certification
Horse owners who are just crazy about horses and want to learn more
High school juniors and seniors who want to learn about horses
The clinic is for individuals with a desire to learn the basics of horse show judging or improve their judging skills. Individuals successfully completing the clinic and written
examination will become registered Iowa horse show judges.
This document summarizes equine coat color genetics. It defines key genetics terms and describes the loci and alleles that determine the major base coat colors like black, bay, chestnut and gray. It also explains the dilution genes that produce colors like buckskin, palomino and cremello. Finally, it outlines the genetics behind white patterns like overo, tobiano and sabino as well as other coat patterns like leopard complex, roan and dun. Genetic testing can be used to identify an horse's coat color and pattern genes to aid in selective breeding and check for potential genetic disorders.
Blood-derived Stem Cells for Superficial Digital Flexor Tendon Injuries in Ho...Iowa State University
This document discusses using blood-derived stem cell treatment for superficial digital flexor tendon injuries in horses. The treatment involves collecting a blood sample from a horse's lower limbs, isolating the nucleated blood cell fraction, incubating the cells to stimulate growth, and then injecting the grown cells into the injured tendon site. A study found that after 3-6 months, horses that received the stem cell treatment showed excellent regeneration of new tendon tissue compared to their condition at the time of diagnosis based on ultrasound images. The treatment can quickly repair tendon injuries by regenerating new, high quality tissue.
Horse tail modifications include amputation, docking, nicking, and blocking. Amputation removes part of the tail bone to prevent interference with equipment and improve cleanliness, while docking cuts tendons to cause an elevated tail carriage, mainly for showing. Nicking numbs the tail with alcohol injections to prevent agitation, used in Western disciplines. Blocking also numbs the tail to hang limply. These modifications are primarily for competitions or showing and improving the appearance of certain breeds.
La laminitis en caballos se produce por alteraciones metabólicas que dañan la membrana basal y disminuyen el flujo sanguíneo hacia el tejido del casco, causando desprendimiento de la tercera falange. Esto puede deberse a sobrecarga de granos, pasto rico en fructanos, coagulopatías, isquemia vascular, enfermedades como cólico o sepsis, o factores como ejercicio excesivo. Los síntomas incluyen cojera leve inicialmente que empeora hasta dificultar el movimiento o
Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) is a joint disease in horses that causes sudden joint swelling and lameness. Horses with OCD may exhibit stiff movement and shortened strides due to joint distention, which is the most common symptom. OCD can affect the femoropatellar, tarsocrural, and fetlock joints. Treatment options include conservative management or arthroscopic surgery depending on the location and severity of the lesions.
Equine Herpes Virus (EHV-1) is a contagious equine virus that is most commonly known to cause abortion and can also cause respiratory disease, as well neurologic disease.
The neurological form also known as Equine Herpes Virus
Myeloencephalopathy (EHM) involves the brain stem and results in nervous system dysfunction such as incoordination, stumbling, appearing “drunk,” urine
dribbling, inability to stand, etc Continue Reading
El documento describe la historia y fisiopatología de la laminítis equina. Brevemente: 1) La laminítis ha sido documentada desde la antigüedad griega y romana, con descripciones iniciales de sus causas y tratamientos. 2) Existen varias teorías sobre su fisiopatología, incluyendo teorías vascular e inflamatoria. 3) Los principales factores etiológicos son la sobrecarga de carbohidratos, sobrecarga mecánica, enfermedades sistémicas y errores en el manejo.
Arterial ruptures in mares most commonly affect the uterine artery and occur around the time of foaling. The average age of affected mares is over 16 years old, with 30% being over 15 years old. Symptoms can include restlessness, colic-like pain, pale mucous membranes, and shock. Over 60% of ruptures happen within 20cm of the uterine artery's origin and 61.3% occur on the side of the pregnant uterine horn near the time of foaling. Past barrenness and increased foaling history contribute to weaker arteries and increased risk of rupture in older mares.
Exercise induced pulmonary hemorrhaging (EIPH) is bleeding in the lungs caused by bursting capillaries during intense exercise like racing. Around 80% of racehorses experience EIPH. Furosemide (Lasix) is used to prevent fluid buildup in the lungs and reduce EIPH occurrences. However, its effectiveness is debated as it may cause dehydration or mask other drugs while not improving race performance. EIPH also seems to have a hereditary component, so widespread Lasix use could increase genetic selection for EIPH over time.
This document discusses strongyle control in horses. Strongyles are intestinal parasites that infect horses. Traditionally, all horses were treated periodically with anthelmintic drugs to kill strongyle larvae and adults. However, this approach has led to increased anthelmintic resistance in small strongyles. Now, a targeted approach is recommended where only horses with moderate to high fecal egg counts based on diagnostic testing are treated. This targeted approach helps minimize drug use and slow the development of further anthelmintic resistance.
This document discusses endocrinopathic laminitis (EL), which is caused by conditions that induce insulin resistance and commonly affects broodmares during pregnancy due to physiological insulin insensitivity. EL results in the formation of a "lamellar wedge" in the hoof due to damage to the lamellar tissue that does not restore the original mechanical function. Signs of laminitis include shifting weight lameness, increased heat in the feet, and bounding digital pulses. Prevention efforts should control conditions like Equine Metabolic Syndrome, Cushing's disease, obesity, and hyperinsulinemia prior to breeding mares.
Acupuncture is a technique used to treat stifle disease in horses by inserting needles into specific points on the body to cause healing. A study found that acupuncture helped diagnose 59.3% of horses affected by lesions or damage in the stifle joint structures like ligaments, cartilage, and bones. The study concluded acupuncture can help diagnose and treat various conditions related to the stifle joint in horses.
Cribbing and wind-sucking behaviors in horses, known as CBWS, are associated with an increased risk of colic. Horses that exhibit CBWS are 35.4% more likely to be diagnosed with colic compared to non-CBWS horses. Colic causes severe abdominal pain in horses and can require treatments like nasogastric tubes, analgesics, IV fluids, or even surgery. To help prevent colic in CBWS horses, owners should increase pasture time, maintain a consistent diet with proper forage levels, and schedule regular dental checkups.
Strangles is a disease in horses that causes nasal discharge, decreased appetite, fever, and swelling of lymph nodes. Left untreated, the swollen lymph nodes can rupture and drain pus within 7-14 days. Vaccination helps prevent strangles and lessen its symptoms. To diagnose, veterinarians perform blood tests and monitor temperatures twice daily. Treatment includes antibiotics, draining fluid from lymph nodes, and surgically opening swollen nodes. Proper biosecurity protocols like quarantining new horses and preventing equipment sharing between stables can also help control the spread of strangles.
The carpus has 3 joints - the antebrachiocarpal, middle carpal, and carpometacarpal joints. The middle carpal and carpometacarpal joints always communicate. There are 8 carpal bones arranged in 2 rows. Various ligaments and tendon sheaths stabilize the carpal bones and allow for flexion and extension. The carpal canal encloses tendons and nerves within the palmar annular ligament. Anatomy of the carpus is complex with multiple bones, joints, ligaments, and tendon sheaths that require careful study to understand carpal function and regional anesthesia.
There are two main systems for grading wool - the American blood system and the British numerical system. The blood system grades wool based on the fineness of fibers from sheep with varying amounts of Merino blood. The numerical system grades wool based on the number of hanks of yarn that can be spun from one pound of wool. Fineness, staple length, elasticity, crimpiness, and other fiber properties are important parameters for judging wool quality. Reliable grading information helps ranchers determine the true value of their wool and plan breeding programs.
Visual acuity is a measure of form sense and the ability to resolve fine detail. It is defined as the reciprocal of the minimum visual angle that can be resolved, measured in minutes of arc. Visual acuity depends on factors like the size and distance of an object, as well as characteristics of the observer such as accommodation and the optical elements of the eye. There are several methods used to measure visual acuity clinically, including assessing unaided acuity, habitual acuity, and optimal acuity under standardized testing conditions of illumination, testing distance, and letter size. Visual acuity test results can be recorded using decimal notation, percentage acuity, or the traditional Snellen fraction.
1) The document describes two cases of laryngeal dysfunction in horses. Case 1 involves left laryngeal hemiplegia, while Case 2 involves epiglottic entrapment.
2) For Case 1, a prosthetic laryngoplasty surgery was performed under general anesthesia to create abduction of the left arytenoid cartilage using sutures. For Case 2, a standing laser surgery was used to perform an axial excision of thickened aryepiglottic tissue causing the entrapment.
3) Both surgeries aimed to improve airflow and resolve the underlying laryngeal issues. Post-operative care and monitoring was provided for several weeks to manage pain and ensure healing. The prognosis
Iowa State University will be holding a workshop on April 22nd & 23rd. The workshop applies the Knowledge learned from the Master Equine Manager Certification Course
University of Connecticut will be holding a workshop on May 13th. The workshop applies the Knowledge learned from the Master Equine Manager Certification Course
The equine program at Iowa State University aims to provide students with hands-on learning about equine production, management, and science. Courses cover topics such as handling, nutrition, reproduction, and physiology. In 2015, 14 foals were born and used for student training experiences, and 13 yearlings were sold at auction. The Master Equine Manager online certification program, run through ISU Extension, has educated people in 21 states on horse care and completed its 10th year. It provides a comprehensive curriculum not found elsewhere. The program also offers optional hands-on training with veterinarians. Extension activities further support the equine community through clinics, contests, and other outreach.
Equine Herpes Virus (EHV-1) is a contagious equine virus that is most commonly known to cause abortion and can also cause respiratory disease, as well neurologic disease.
The neurological form also known as Equine Herpes Virus
Myeloencephalopathy (EHM) involves the brain stem and results in nervous system dysfunction such as incoordination, stumbling, appearing “drunk,” urine
dribbling, inability to stand, etc Continue Reading
El documento describe la historia y fisiopatología de la laminítis equina. Brevemente: 1) La laminítis ha sido documentada desde la antigüedad griega y romana, con descripciones iniciales de sus causas y tratamientos. 2) Existen varias teorías sobre su fisiopatología, incluyendo teorías vascular e inflamatoria. 3) Los principales factores etiológicos son la sobrecarga de carbohidratos, sobrecarga mecánica, enfermedades sistémicas y errores en el manejo.
Arterial ruptures in mares most commonly affect the uterine artery and occur around the time of foaling. The average age of affected mares is over 16 years old, with 30% being over 15 years old. Symptoms can include restlessness, colic-like pain, pale mucous membranes, and shock. Over 60% of ruptures happen within 20cm of the uterine artery's origin and 61.3% occur on the side of the pregnant uterine horn near the time of foaling. Past barrenness and increased foaling history contribute to weaker arteries and increased risk of rupture in older mares.
Exercise induced pulmonary hemorrhaging (EIPH) is bleeding in the lungs caused by bursting capillaries during intense exercise like racing. Around 80% of racehorses experience EIPH. Furosemide (Lasix) is used to prevent fluid buildup in the lungs and reduce EIPH occurrences. However, its effectiveness is debated as it may cause dehydration or mask other drugs while not improving race performance. EIPH also seems to have a hereditary component, so widespread Lasix use could increase genetic selection for EIPH over time.
This document discusses strongyle control in horses. Strongyles are intestinal parasites that infect horses. Traditionally, all horses were treated periodically with anthelmintic drugs to kill strongyle larvae and adults. However, this approach has led to increased anthelmintic resistance in small strongyles. Now, a targeted approach is recommended where only horses with moderate to high fecal egg counts based on diagnostic testing are treated. This targeted approach helps minimize drug use and slow the development of further anthelmintic resistance.
This document discusses endocrinopathic laminitis (EL), which is caused by conditions that induce insulin resistance and commonly affects broodmares during pregnancy due to physiological insulin insensitivity. EL results in the formation of a "lamellar wedge" in the hoof due to damage to the lamellar tissue that does not restore the original mechanical function. Signs of laminitis include shifting weight lameness, increased heat in the feet, and bounding digital pulses. Prevention efforts should control conditions like Equine Metabolic Syndrome, Cushing's disease, obesity, and hyperinsulinemia prior to breeding mares.
Acupuncture is a technique used to treat stifle disease in horses by inserting needles into specific points on the body to cause healing. A study found that acupuncture helped diagnose 59.3% of horses affected by lesions or damage in the stifle joint structures like ligaments, cartilage, and bones. The study concluded acupuncture can help diagnose and treat various conditions related to the stifle joint in horses.
Cribbing and wind-sucking behaviors in horses, known as CBWS, are associated with an increased risk of colic. Horses that exhibit CBWS are 35.4% more likely to be diagnosed with colic compared to non-CBWS horses. Colic causes severe abdominal pain in horses and can require treatments like nasogastric tubes, analgesics, IV fluids, or even surgery. To help prevent colic in CBWS horses, owners should increase pasture time, maintain a consistent diet with proper forage levels, and schedule regular dental checkups.
Strangles is a disease in horses that causes nasal discharge, decreased appetite, fever, and swelling of lymph nodes. Left untreated, the swollen lymph nodes can rupture and drain pus within 7-14 days. Vaccination helps prevent strangles and lessen its symptoms. To diagnose, veterinarians perform blood tests and monitor temperatures twice daily. Treatment includes antibiotics, draining fluid from lymph nodes, and surgically opening swollen nodes. Proper biosecurity protocols like quarantining new horses and preventing equipment sharing between stables can also help control the spread of strangles.
The carpus has 3 joints - the antebrachiocarpal, middle carpal, and carpometacarpal joints. The middle carpal and carpometacarpal joints always communicate. There are 8 carpal bones arranged in 2 rows. Various ligaments and tendon sheaths stabilize the carpal bones and allow for flexion and extension. The carpal canal encloses tendons and nerves within the palmar annular ligament. Anatomy of the carpus is complex with multiple bones, joints, ligaments, and tendon sheaths that require careful study to understand carpal function and regional anesthesia.
There are two main systems for grading wool - the American blood system and the British numerical system. The blood system grades wool based on the fineness of fibers from sheep with varying amounts of Merino blood. The numerical system grades wool based on the number of hanks of yarn that can be spun from one pound of wool. Fineness, staple length, elasticity, crimpiness, and other fiber properties are important parameters for judging wool quality. Reliable grading information helps ranchers determine the true value of their wool and plan breeding programs.
Visual acuity is a measure of form sense and the ability to resolve fine detail. It is defined as the reciprocal of the minimum visual angle that can be resolved, measured in minutes of arc. Visual acuity depends on factors like the size and distance of an object, as well as characteristics of the observer such as accommodation and the optical elements of the eye. There are several methods used to measure visual acuity clinically, including assessing unaided acuity, habitual acuity, and optimal acuity under standardized testing conditions of illumination, testing distance, and letter size. Visual acuity test results can be recorded using decimal notation, percentage acuity, or the traditional Snellen fraction.
1) The document describes two cases of laryngeal dysfunction in horses. Case 1 involves left laryngeal hemiplegia, while Case 2 involves epiglottic entrapment.
2) For Case 1, a prosthetic laryngoplasty surgery was performed under general anesthesia to create abduction of the left arytenoid cartilage using sutures. For Case 2, a standing laser surgery was used to perform an axial excision of thickened aryepiglottic tissue causing the entrapment.
3) Both surgeries aimed to improve airflow and resolve the underlying laryngeal issues. Post-operative care and monitoring was provided for several weeks to manage pain and ensure healing. The prognosis
Iowa State University will be holding a workshop on April 22nd & 23rd. The workshop applies the Knowledge learned from the Master Equine Manager Certification Course
University of Connecticut will be holding a workshop on May 13th. The workshop applies the Knowledge learned from the Master Equine Manager Certification Course
The equine program at Iowa State University aims to provide students with hands-on learning about equine production, management, and science. Courses cover topics such as handling, nutrition, reproduction, and physiology. In 2015, 14 foals were born and used for student training experiences, and 13 yearlings were sold at auction. The Master Equine Manager online certification program, run through ISU Extension, has educated people in 21 states on horse care and completed its 10th year. It provides a comprehensive curriculum not found elsewhere. The program also offers optional hands-on training with veterinarians. Extension activities further support the equine community through clinics, contests, and other outreach.
Services and Service Providers for Veterans in Agriculture
July 17, 2015
Iowa State University,
Memorial Union
(Sun Room)
2229 Lincoln Way, Ames, IA 50011
Horses communicate through vocalizations that provide information about their identity, physical state, and motivation. Different vocalizations are acoustically distinct and contain expressive components that vary in frequency and duration. Being able to differentiate between distress and positive vocalizations can help horse owners strengthen their bond with horses. Studies analyze the acoustic properties of whinnies, nickers, squeals, groans, blows, and snorts to better define equine communication through vocalizations.
Sand makes for the best race track surface according to the document. It has good hardness, structural damping, and friction damping properties which helps reduce hoof impact and shock on horses. Sand can also control friction by adding or removing water, unlike other surfaces like wood chips. While other materials like asphalt, gravel, and wood saw dust are cheaper, they are much harder on horses' hooves, joints and tendons over time.
Navicular disease is a chronic condition affecting the navicular bone in the rear hooves of horses that causes severe heel pain. It is most commonly seen in Thoroughbreds, Warmbloods, and Quarter Horses between 7-14 years old, and affects geldings more than other horses. Clinical signs include a short, choppy gait; toe-first landing; increased digital pulse; and pain that worsens with work. Treatment options aim to reduce stress on the navicular bone through minimal exercise, corrective shoeing, joint injections, or digital neurectomy. Genetics are believed to play a role in predisposition to navicular disease.
Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection that can cause a condition called Equine Recurrent Uveitis (ERU), also known as moon blindness or periodic ophthalmia, in horses. The bacteria is shed through the urine of carrier mammals like rats and can infect horses when they come into contact with contaminated water or soil. While classic Leptospirosis often causes mild to severe symptoms in foals and adults, ERU occurs weeks to months after initial infection and is characterized by periodic inflammation of the uvea of the eye, causing pain. There is no vaccine to prevent leptospirosis in horses, but antibiotics like penicillin and streptomycin can treat the infection and early intervention improves prognosis for E
Over 6,800 equine investigations were conducted between 2007 and 2009, with neglect being the most common reason. Neglect cases primarily involved horses with a body condition score of less than 3, typically due to owner ignorance, economic hardship, or lack of responsibility.
This document discusses a study that used infrared thermography to detect differences in corneal and extremity temperatures in horses based on breed, coat color, and purpose. The study found no difference in corneal temperature based on these factors but did find that sporting horses had higher skin surface temperatures on their extremities while gray horses had lower temperatures. Key results included the highest skin temperature being at the heel bulb and temperatures being 1 degree Celsius warmer on the forelegs compared to the hindlegs. The aim was to evaluate infrared technology's ability to detect the effects of various horse characteristics.
This document discusses the benefits of equine therapy for individuals with autism. It notes that equine therapy can help with symptoms like hyperactivity, joint attention, communication, and sensory management, while decreasing behaviors such as lethargy, irritability, and stereotyped behaviors. It differentiates between hippotherapy, which uses horse movement and is conducted by licensed therapists, and therapeutic riding, which teaches riding skills and is led by certified riding instructors.
CPL is a genetic condition that causes progressive swelling, thickening of the skin, and fibrosis of the lower limbs in draft horse breeds like Belgians, Clydesdales, Friesians, and Shires. The study found CPL in over 85% of horses tested from these breeds with an average disease prevalence of 66%. Genetic screening and record keeping are recommended to better understand CPL and reduce its prevalence through selective breeding away from affected horses. More research is still needed to identify the genomic location of CPL.
This document discusses assisted reproduction techniques in horses and what can be learned from cattle assisted reproduction. It outlines non-surgical methods used in horses like embryo recovery and transfer, artificial insemination, and transvaginal oocyte recovery. It then compares the structure of the cattle and horse industries for assisted reproduction, noting key differences like cattle focus on getting many offspring from one donor while horses use dozens of donors to get one or two extra offspring annually. The document concludes by listing specific areas like timing of procedures, embryo development, and efficiency of techniques that can be learned by comparing cattle to horse assisted reproduction.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
2. MARK SAMPSON,
SAMPSON ACCOUNTING
Mark Sampson has been practicing accounting and tax for 21 years and holds
designations such as Licensed Public Accountant (LPA), Enrolled Agent (EA)
and Accredited Business Accountant (ABA). Mark has an emphasis on farm
related issues, but also has knowledge in individual, business, and estate
issues. Mark's tax and accounting knowledge is also unique in the equine
industry in the fact Mark and his family have shown horses in five states,
operated a training facility, boarding facility and a breeding facility. Mark
has also been a judge at local horse shows. While in the equine industry Mark
and his family specialized in the western pleasure disciplines showing
registered paint horses.
Register at http://goo.gl/ZKvGLi
Sponsored by Iowa State University &
The Iowa Horse Council