Thomas E. Goetz
Professor, Veterinary Clinical Medicine
Section Head, Equine Medicine & Surgery, Veterinary Clinical Medicine
Professional Interests: Blood
flow measurements, electrolyte imbalances, equine exercise physiology
and general internal medicine.
Selected Publications:
Tennent-Brown BS, Goetz TE, Manohar, M., Hassan AS, Freeman DE, Bundy JS and Evans MR. Hyperhydration prior to a simulated 2 nd day of the 3-day moderate intensity equestrian competition does not cause arterial hypoxemia in Thoroughbred horses. European Journal of Applied Physiology , 2005.
Manohar M, and Goetz TE. Nitric oxide synthase inhibition in healthy thoroughbred horses augments O 2 extraction at rest and submaximal exercise, but not during short-term maximal exercise. Equine Veterinary Journal (Proceedings of the International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology 7, Refereed).
Manohar M and Goetz TE . Intrapulmonary arteriovenous shunts >15 F in diameter probably do not contribute to arterial hypoxemia in maximally exercising Thoroughbred horses. Journal of Applied Physiology 99(1):224-229, 2005.
Manohar M, Goetz TE and Hassan AS. Acute hypervolemia does not improve arterial oxygenation in maximally exercising thoroughbred horses. European Journal of Applied Physiology 93(4):480-488, 2005.
Manohar M and Goetz TE. Arterial hypoxemia in exercising thoroughbreds is not affected by pre-exercise nedocromil sodium inhalation. Respiration Physiology & Neurobiology 134(2):145-154, 2003.
Manohar M, Goetz TE and Hassan AS. Pre-exercise hypervolemia does not affect arterial hypoxemia in Thoroughbreds performing short-term high-intensity exercise. Journal of Applied Physiology 94(6):2135-2144, 2003.
Thomas KK, Foreman JH, Greene SA, Goetz TE and Benson GJ. Effects of topical perineural capsaicin in a reversible model of equine foot lameness. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 17(4):563-566, 2003.
