Scott A. Hay, DVM

Scott A. Hay, DVM, has been a partner with Teigland, Franklin and Brokken veterinary firm for 20 years, dealing primarily with racing Thoroughbreds at tracks in South Florida, Maryland, New York and Delaware. He also does lameness and Thoroughbred sales consulting throughout the eastern half of the U.S. and internationally. Dr. Hay has been at Teigland, Franklin and Brokken for 22 years and has been president and managing partner of the firm since 1996. Currently, he is the District III representative on the AAEP Board of Directors and is active in the Racing Committee and the Public Auction Task Force for that organization. Dr. Hay’s assocation affiliations are AAEP, AVMA, FAEP (Florida Association of Equine Practitioners) and FVMA (Florida Veterinary Medical Association). He is also an active member of the American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA). Dr. Hay and his wife, Darlene, have three daughters: Baylee, 14; Lindsay, 13; and Kylee, 10. His personal interests include golf and racing quarter horses.

Articles by: Scott A. Hay, DVM

Too Much, Too Soon? Just Right?

I think we have seen over and over again that it is beneficial to stress the bones of a horse when they are most adaptive. This optimal adaptive period would seem to be when the horse is still in an active growth stage. We have all seen many cases where a certain type of injury (e.g., apical sesamoid fractures in foals, coffin bone fractures in foals, etc.) can be tolerated at an early

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