
Diagnosing Equine Degenerative Joint Disease
Dr. Katie Ellis and Dr. Howland Mansfield discuss what imaging modalities veterinarians might use to accurately diagnose joint disease in horses.
Dr. Katie Ellis and Dr. Howland Mansfield discuss what imaging modalities veterinarians might use to accurately diagnose joint disease in horses.
Two experts review how MRI, CT, and PET can provide precise answers for equine practitioners, contributing to more specific treatments and better prognoses.
Meet Beau and follow the 8-year-old Quarter Horse’s journey from subtle lameness to return to performance.
Learn what to expect when your horse undergoes advanced imaging exams using MRI, CT, and nuclear scintigraphy.
The racing industry is leading the charge in identifying at-risk athletes before catastrophe occurs.
Read about the significance and prevalence of these injuries and how veterinarians diagnose them.
Getting to the root of podotrochlosis is an ongoing process. Learn about risk factors for the disease and how veterinarians diagnose it.
Diagnostic imaging results are clearer than ever, but how they will affect a horse’s performance career isn’t always evident.
Learn how these injuries happen, how veterinarians treat them, and tips for preventing them in the first place.
Veterinarians consider MRI the gold standard for diagnosing equine musculoskeletal injuries. Learn more with this visual guide.
New imaging techniques might make examining abnormalities of the fetlock easier for equine veterinarians.
Four diagnostic imaging experts share insight that can help owners and veterinarians with the diagnostic process.
Advancements in equine imaging have made it possible for veterinarians to better understand the anatomy and pathologies of their patients.
Diagnosing lameness in horses can be challenging, but veterinarians have an arsenal of imaging modalities available to help them make an accurate diagnosis.
The best diagnostic imaging tool for the cervical spine is MRI, rather than widely used radiographs.
Belgian researchers use both modalities to investigate the causes of foot pain in 30 horses referred to the equine hospital for forelimb lameness.
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