Arthroscopy vs. Ultrasound for Diagnosing Stifle Lesions
Alexandra Beckstett
March 2, 2015
Researchers determined that using both modalities can help vets increase their diagnostic and prognostic capabilities.
Researchers determined that using both modalities can help vets increase their diagnostic and prognostic capabilities.
Cornell Ruffian Equine Specialists signed an agreement to install the unit at its facility near Belmont Park.
A veterinarian weighs in on radiographs, nuclear scintigraphy, and standing MRI for diagnosing subtle lamenesses.
Subjective clinical evaluation allows practitioners to detect mild lameness as well or better than objective methods.
Studies covered stem cells, nerve blocks, respiratory issues, joint supplements, kissing spines treatments, and more.
Methods that immerse the hoof and limb in ice and water to at least fetlock level are most effective.
Dr. Rachel Buchholz explains the steps involved in having a standing MRI done on a horse.
The standing MRI is the first installed at a Thoroughbred racetrack or training center in North America, officials say.
This new technique could allow veterinarians to better evaluate equine joint cartilage.
Radiographs (X rays) and low-field MRI appear to be useful tools for diagnosing early-stage arthritis.
Dr. Udeni Balasuriya of the University of Kentucky’s Gluck Equine Research Center shares information about diagnosing equine herpesvirus-1 and interpreting test results.
Discover what flexing a joint can tell a veterinarian about a horse’s soundness.
Dr. Rachel Buchholz explains how bone scans work and how veterinarians use them to diagnose unsoundness in horses.
As prevalent as EIPH is, we still don’t fully understand this potentially performance-limiting condition; here’s what scientists are trying to find out.
Shock wave is a noninvasive, nonsurgical therapy for orthopedic conditions. Learn how it can help your horse.
Recently, a biomarker called SAA has become a buzzword, garnering attention from the equine veterinary community for its ability to indicate inflammation. So just what is SAA and why are so many veterinarians and researchers starting to analyze it?
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