
Horse Hind-Limb Enigmas
Learn about the common causes of equine hind-limb lameness and how veterinarians diagnose and treat them.

Learn about the common causes of equine hind-limb lameness and how veterinarians diagnose and treat them.

The diagnostic tests veterinarians use are evolving to improve how we manage infectious diseases in horses.

What are enteroliths and what happens if your horse has one (or several)?

Researchers have defined the significance of suspensory ligament abnormalities and their impact on racehorse performance.

Researchers described the most common abnormalities seen on imaging in nonlame show jumpers—problems that could lead to lameness in the horses’ future.

Why is milk coming out of my foal’s nose? One expert shares causes, diagnosis, and treatment for dysphagia in foals.

Dr. Katie Ellis and Dr. Howland Mansfield discuss what imaging modalities veterinarians might use to accurately diagnose joint disease in horses.

Learn how veterinarians use ultrasound to diagnose, treat, and monitor musculoskeletal injuries in horses.

Owner-provided information and a thorough lameness examination can help veterinarians start meaningful investigations into front foot lamenesses.

Even with better diagnostics and treatments, hands-on exams and movement assessments remain essential for finding the source of back pain 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.

Testing asymptomatic horses for EHV-1 at equestrian events is crucial for early detection and preventing potential outbreaks.

Learn more about Class IV laser treatments, the current research, and opportunities for further advancement.

Equine neuroaxonal dystrophy (eNAD) and equine degenerative myeloencephalopathy (EDM) both plague the horse’s central nervous system.

Emerging technologies are giving veterinarians the tools they need to best address dental disease in horses.

Catching and diagnosing equine lameness early, when you first notice something is “not quite right,” gives your horse a better chance for a quick recovery.
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