
Researchers Study Carpal Sheath Effusion Exam Techniques
Ultrasound is a useful method for diagnosing carpal sheath effusion, which is often associated with soft tissue damage.

Ultrasound is a useful method for diagnosing carpal sheath effusion, which is often associated with soft tissue damage.

Equine stem cells confined inside tiny capsules secrete substances that help heal simulated wounds in cell cultures.

Bringing a horse back to work after injury takes time, patience, and often the guidance of trusted professionals. Learn about management techniques and new therapy options that can help horses heal.

Consider this under-recognized issue before deciding which limb is the primary lameness source.

Dambala was euthanized due to a severe suspensory ligament injury sustained during the cross-country phase.

The tendon’s interfascicular matrix stiffens as it ages, making older horses more susceptible to injury.

Researchers have found success treating some proximal suspensory desmitis cases with autologous conditioned serum (ACS).

This artificial skin for horses could help vets manage wounds, burns, and other ailments, the investigators said.

Researchers examined the loading rates on a hoof of a galloping horse wearing different aluminum racing shoes.

Review the options vets have for looking inside horses’ bodies to see what’s causing a limp, swelling, or pain.

Learn about the challenges associated with interpreting perineural nerve blocks used to help diagnose lameness.

Researchers tested two approaches that could help them monitor wound size and the healing process more easily.

Researchers are studying and using everything from MSCs to PRP and ACS to BMPs. Here are the basics you should know.
The incidence of fatal injury for 2014 was 1.89 per 1,000 starts, compared to 1.90 per 1,000 starts in 2013.
Study topics include laminitis, foal pneumonia, stem cells, endometritis, joint issues, insulin resistance, and more.

If a horse is hind-limb lame, consider issues where the superficial digital flexor tendon (SDFT) attaches to the hock.
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