Accelerating Medical Progress on Equine Lameness
Equine Disease Quarterly
January 11, 2017
One researcher describes the promising progress that’s been made in lameness diagnosis and treatment.
One researcher describes the promising progress that’s been made in lameness diagnosis and treatment.
Vets can glean crucial information by evaluating horses with performance issues in hand, on the longe, and under saddle.
Researchers found that MRI images of bone thickness could provide critical information about fracture risk.
Jasmin Bagge, DVM, is studying the use of stem cells to facilitate tissue repair following injury in horses.
Of the 442 respondents, 90 (20%) use injections as a regular part of their horses’ joint management programs.
The University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine used donated funds to purchase the new equipment.
Complications are common with traditional repair, so researchers tested a plate designed for human geriatric patients.
Learn the latest about this puzzling neuromuscular disease.
Learn how recreational riders can condition and protect their equine weekend warriors.
Veterinarians have begun research, using the scanner in a clinical trial on client-owned horses.
Horses that plow, heal, or protect have distinctly different lifestyles than the average riding horse.
Dr. Kyla Ortved will review the varying types of regenerative medicine and their applications in the equine athlete.
A vitamin E deficiency can lead to neurologic problems as well as a retina disorder called pigment retinopathy.
Researchers are making steady progress toward understanding catastrophic fractures and, ultimately, how to prevent them.
Ashley Wagner-Wells’ research focused on equine protein metabolism and skeletal muscle physiology.
Do you have a mature or senior horse? Find out how to keep him comfortable and competitive as he ages!
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