Four diagnostic imaging experts share insight that can help owners and veterinarians with the diagnostic process.
No horse is perfect, and many with conformational flaws go on to compete successfully. What can you live with and how?
Diagnosing lameness in horses can be challenging, but veterinarians have an arsenal of imaging modalities available to help them make an accurate diagnosis. Sponsored by AstoCT.
Neck pain and pathologies are common in sport horses. It is important to combine results from clinical findings with imaging when making a diagnosis.
Learn what to expect when your horse undergoes advanced imaging exams using MRI, CT, and nuclear scintigraphy.
Researchers recommended bone chip removal to preserve joint health and athletic function.
Horses can go lame for a variety of reasons. Here are 4 common causes of lameness and their treatment options. Sponsored by Boehringer Ingelheim.
Determining a horse’s cause of neck pain can help ensure he receives the correct treatment.
Horses might show a slight asymmetry in their gait without being truly lame.
Equine meniscal injuries can cause severe pain and lameness, but if diagnosed and treated properly many horses can return to work.
Perform trot-ups on both flat and sloped surfaces to fully understand a horse’s lameness.
MRI imaging of the stifle joint has shown evidence of injuries to a variety of soft and hard tissues.
A veterinarian describes what causes podotrochlosis and how practitioners diagnose and manage it.
Because the hooves are integral to soundness, veterinarians and farriers should work together to give lame horses the best prognosis.
Find out how to get athletic horses with injuries to the large, complex stifle joint on the road to recovery.
When used correctly, nerve blocks can help determine the location of discomfort in a horse.
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