12 Facts About Diagnosing Distal Leg Lameness in Horses
Michelle Anderson
December 14, 2016
Veterinarians use imaging technologies to evaluate, diagnose, and ultimately treat lameness in the lower leg and foot.
Prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of leg lameness
Veterinarians use imaging technologies to evaluate, diagnose, and ultimately treat lameness in the lower leg and foot.
Young horses leaned more than older ones with better musculoskeletal strength and coordination, scientists say.
Learn the latest about this puzzling neuromuscular disease.
Tweets and take-homes from sessions on lameness, rehabilitation, equine back issues, and more!
Dr. Bill Moyer’s advancements in treating equine foot disorders make him an authority on lameness issues.
They might be less common than limb fractures, but skull, rib, pelvis, and withers fractures are no less important.
Find out how veterinarians and farriers rely on imaging to evaluate the horse’s hoof.
Take a look at the evolution of diagnosing distal limb lameness in sport horse practice with Dr. Brendan Furlong.
Researchers believe the tested supplements could help reduce the joint inflammation that can lead to osteoarthritis.
Horses consuming the supplement following joint injections were less lame than control horses, researchers found.
Using sensible strategies, we can help keep equine joints healthy and capable of withstanding athletic demands.
An extract from blue-green algae—a potentially toxic substance—could help arthritic horses without poisoning them.
The British survey results also suggest that lamenesses are more likely to originate in the limb than in the foot.
Horses’ knees are prone to both congenital and acquired lameness problems. Here’s what you need to know.
Drs. Liz Arbittier and Jessica Morgan will provide tips to help owners improve their lameness identification skills.
Your horse’s best chance of overcoming this hoof disease might lie in your ability to catch it early.
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