Shock Wave Therapy Demonstration
The Horse Staff
December 2, 2013
Dr. Laura Werner performs shock wave therapy on a horse with signs of pelvic pain.
News and issues for equine health professionals
Dr. Laura Werner performs shock wave therapy on a horse with signs of pelvic pain.
Researchers found that horses with evidence of colitis that received preventive cryotherapy were 10 times less likely to develop laminitis than horses that did not receive ice.
One researcher believes studying diseases, like laminitis, in a real-world setting has both strengths and limitations.
Brazilian researchers studied the drug reparixin’s effects on horses with experimentally induced laminitis.
The module covers feeding, stable management, first aid, health care, exercise methods, and more.
Murdoch University’s new CT scanner is large enough to accommodate horses, as well as smaller animals.
Two Penn Vet students received scholarships from the Thoroughbred Education and Research Foundation (TERF).
The simulator is designed to let veterinary students master injection skills before working with a live horse.
The treatment, called H-FIRE, delivers a short burst of electricity into specific places in the tumor.
One researcher says it’s unlikely that every obese horse is at risk of developing EMS and laminitis.
Dr. Amy Johnson explains the grain test she uses to test whether or not horses have botulism.
The risk factors associated with laminitis are many. But which are most important for owners to watch for?
The system is designed to allow radiation oncologists to deliver powerful treatments with pinpoint accuracy.
The National Animal Health Monitoring System (NAHMS) is planning for its third national equine industry study.
Learn about equine intra-articular joint-injections for arthritis from a leading researcher and practitioner.
Researchers identified a number of novel laminitis risk factors, including management-level factors.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
