− | Newborn foals. More common in colts than fillies, particularly if they are overdue. This may be related to a narrower pelvic inlet in colts.<ref>Martens, R.J (1982) Pediatrics. In: Mannsman, R.L, McAllister, E.S '''Equine Medicine and Surgery''' (Third Edition), American Veterinary Publications, Santa Barbara. pp 333-334. In: Pusterla, N, Magdesian, K.G, Maleski, K, Spier, S.J, Madigan, J.E (2004) ''Special Article'': Retrospective evaluation of the use of acetylcysteine enemas in the treatment of meconium retention in foals: 44 cases (1987–2002). ''Equine Vet Educ'', 16(3):133-136.</ref> | + | Newborn foals. More common in '''colts''' than fillies, particularly if they are overdue. This may be related to a narrower pelvic inlet in colts.<ref>Martens, R.J (1982) Pediatrics. In: Mannsman, R.L, McAllister, E.S '''Equine Medicine and Surgery''' (Third Edition), American Veterinary Publications, Santa Barbara. pp 333-334. In: Pusterla, N, Magdesian, K.G, Maleski, K, Spier, S.J, Madigan, J.E (2004) ''Special Article'': Retrospective evaluation of the use of acetylcysteine enemas in the treatment of meconium retention in foals: 44 cases (1987–2002). ''Equine Vet Educ'', 16(3):133-136.</ref> |