BOOK
Orthopedic Disorders of the Foal, An Issue of Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, E-Book
(2017)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
This issue of Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice is edited by Dr. Ashlee Watts and focuses on Orthopedic Disorders of Foals. Article topics include: Orthopedic conditions of the dysmature foal; Septic arthritis, osteomyelitis and physitis; Club foot; FLD - carpus and fetlock; ALD - growth augmentation; ALD - growth retardation; Foal Fractures - osteochondral fragmentation, sesamoiditis and coffin bone; Foal Fractures - physeal fractures; OCD development; OCD - surgical options and when to utilize them.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Orthopedic Disordersof the Foal\r | i | ||
Copyright\r | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
CONSULTING EDITOR | iii | ||
EDITOR | iii | ||
AUTHORS | iii | ||
Contents | v | ||
Preface: Prelude to an Equine Athlete: Foal Orthopedics | v | ||
Routine Orthopedic Evaluation in Foals | v | ||
Routine Trimming and Therapeutic Farriery in Foals | v | ||
Orthopedic Conditions of the Premature and Dysmature Foal | v | ||
Septic Arthritis, Physitis, and Osteomyelitis in Foals | v | ||
Flexural Deformity of the Distal Interphalangeal Joint | vi | ||
Flexural Limb Deformities of the Carpus and Fetlock in Foals | vi | ||
Angular Limb Deformities: Growth Augmentation | vi | ||
Angular Limb Deformities: Growth Retardation | vi | ||
Osteochondritis Dissecans Development | vii | ||
Surgical Management of Osteochondrosis in Foals | vii | ||
Foal Fractures: Osteochondral Fragmentation, Proximal Sesamoid Bone Fractures/Sesamoiditis, and Distal Phalanx Fractures | vii | ||
Physeal Fractures in Foals | vii | ||
Diagnosis and Treatment Considerations for Nonphyseal Long Bone Fractures in the Foal | viii | ||
VETERINARY CLINICS OF\rNORTH AMERICA: EQUINE PRACTICE\r | ix | ||
FORTHCOMING ISSUES | ix | ||
December 2017 | ix | ||
April 2018 | ix | ||
RECENT ISSUES | ix | ||
April 2017 | ix | ||
December 2016 | ix | ||
August 2016 | ix | ||
Preface\r | xi | ||
Prelude to an Equine Athlete: Foal Orthopedics | xi | ||
Routine Orthopedic Evaluation in Foals | 253 | ||
Key points | 253 | ||
ORTHOPEDIC EVALUATION | 254 | ||
Causes of Lameness | 257 | ||
Conformation Evaluation: Neonate | 260 | ||
Conformation Evaluation: One Month and Older | 263 | ||
SUMMARY | 264 | ||
REFERENCES | 265 | ||
Routine Trimming and Therapeutic Farriery in Foals | 267 | ||
Key points | 267 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 267 | ||
EVALUATING THE FOAL | 268 | ||
TRIMMING THE FOAL | 269 | ||
Birth to 1 Month | 269 | ||
One Month | 269 | ||
Two Months and Onward | 271 | ||
FLEXOR TENDON FLACCIDITY, FLEXURAL DEFORMITIES, AND ANGULAR LIMB DEFORMITIES IN FOALS | 273 | ||
Flexor Tendon Flaccidity | 273 | ||
Flexural Deformities | 276 | ||
Congenital flexural deformities | 276 | ||
Acquired flexural deformities | 277 | ||
Mild acquired flexural deformities | 277 | ||
Severe acquired flexural deformities | 279 | ||
Angular Limb Deformities | 282 | ||
Carpal/tarsal valgus | 283 | ||
Fetlock varus | 286 | ||
SUMMARY | 288 | ||
REFERENCES | 288 | ||
Orthopedic Conditions of the Premature and Dysmature Foal | 289 | ||
Key points | 289 | ||
PREMATURITY AND DYSMATURITY OF THE FOAL | 289 | ||
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY | 290 | ||
HYPOTHYROIDISM AND CUBOIDAL OSSIFICATION | 291 | ||
CLINICAL EVALUATION AND DIAGNOSIS | 292 | ||
SEQUELAE TO INCOMPLETE OSSIFICATION | 294 | ||
TREATMENT | 294 | ||
EVALUATION OF OUTCOME AND LONG-TERM RECOMMENDATIONS | 295 | ||
SUMMARY | 296 | ||
REFERENCES | 296 | ||
Septic Arthritis, Physitis, and Osteomyelitis in Foals | 299 | ||
Key points | 299 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 299 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 300 | ||
Septic Synovitis/Arthritis | 300 | ||
Septic Physitis/Osteomyelitis | 302 | ||
General Musculoskeletal Infection Diagnostics | 304 | ||
THERAPY | 304 | ||
Synovitis/Arthritis | 304 | ||
Physitis/Osteomyelitis | 309 | ||
PROGNOSIS | 309 | ||
SUMMARY | 313 | ||
SUPPLEMENTARY DATA | 313 | ||
REFERENCES | 313 | ||
Flexural Deformity of the Distal Interphalangeal Joint | 315 | ||
Key points | 315 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 315 | ||
CONGENITAL FORM | 316 | ||
Pathogenesis | 316 | ||
Clinical Signs and Patient Evaluation | 317 | ||
Nonsurgical Management | 317 | ||
Medical treatment | 317 | ||
Bandaging, splints, and casting | 318 | ||
Physical therapy and exercise | 318 | ||
Surgical Management | 318 | ||
ACQUIRED FORM | 319 | ||
Pathogenesis | 319 | ||
Clinical Signs and Patient Evaluation | 319 | ||
Nonsurgical Management | 321 | ||
Nutrition | 321 | ||
Medical treatment | 322 | ||
Corrective trimming and shoeing | 322 | ||
Surgical Management | 324 | ||
Accessory ligament of the deep digital flexor tendon desmotomy | 324 | ||
Traditional techniques | 324 | ||
Minimally invasive technique | 325 | ||
Deep digital flexor tendon tenotomy | 327 | ||
OUTCOME | 328 | ||
SUMMARY | 328 | ||
SUPPLEMENTARY DATA | 328 | ||
REFERENCES | 328 | ||
Flexural Limb Deformities of the Carpus and Fetlock in Foals | 331 | ||
Key points | 331 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 331 | ||
PATIENT EVALUATION OVERVIEW | 332 | ||
DIAGNOSIS | 335 | ||
PHARMACOLOGIC TREATMENT OPTIONS | 335 | ||
NONPHARMACOLOGIC TREATMENT OPTIONS | 336 | ||
Shoeing and Trimming Considerations | 336 | ||
Physical Therapy | 336 | ||
Exercise Management | 336 | ||
Complementary/Integrative Therapies | 337 | ||
External Coaptation | 337 | ||
GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR SPLINT APPLICATION | 337 | ||
HOW OFTEN SHOULD SPLINTS BE REMOVED OR ADJUSTED? | 338 | ||
Bandage-Splint Layers | 338 | ||
Dynamic Splints | 339 | ||
COMBINATION THERAPIES | 339 | ||
SURGICAL TREATMENT OPTIONS | 339 | ||
TREATMENT RESISTANCE/COMPLICATIONS | 340 | ||
EVALUATION OF OUTCOME AND LONG-TERM RECOMMENDATIONS | 340 | ||
SUMMARY | 341 | ||
REFERENCES | 342 | ||
Angular Limb Deformities | 343 | ||
Key points | 343 | ||
RISK FACTORS | 343 | ||
CLINICAL EXAMINATION AND RADIOGRAPHY | 345 | ||
MEDICAL MANAGEMENT | 346 | ||
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT | 348 | ||
REFERENCES | 350 | ||
Angular Limb Deformities | 353 | ||
Key points | 353 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 353 | ||
PATIENT EVALUATION | 354 | ||
Foal Conformation Evaluation | 354 | ||
Radiographs | 355 | ||
SURGICAL GROWTH RETARDATION PROCEDURES | 356 | ||
Transphyseal Staples | 357 | ||
Screw and Wire Transphyseal Bridge | 359 | ||
Surgical procedure | 359 | ||
Perioperative and postoperative care | 359 | ||
Transphyseal Screw | 360 | ||
Surgical procedure | 360 | ||
Fetlock | 361 | ||
Tarsus | 362 | ||
Perioperative and postoperative care | 362 | ||
Screw and Screw and Wire Removal | 362 | ||
SCREW AND WIRE VERSUS TRANSPHYSEAL SCREW: ADVANTAGES, DISADVANTAGES, AND COMPLICATIONS | 363 | ||
SUMMARY | 364 | ||
REFERENCES | 365 | ||
Osteochondritis Dissecans Development | 367 | ||
Key points | 367 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 367 | ||
NORMAL CARTILAGE DEVELOPMENT | 367 | ||
HOW DOES CARTILAGE TURN INTO BONE? | 368 | ||
Endochondral Ossification Process | 368 | ||
Nutrition of Postnatal Cartilage: Role of Cartilage Canals | 369 | ||
EARLY PATHOGENESIS OF OSTEOCHONDROSIS | 371 | ||
Current Theories | 371 | ||
Failure of cartilage canals | 371 | ||
Shearing of osteochondral junction | 371 | ||
Molecular alterations in endochondral ossification | 372 | ||
Genetic factors | 372 | ||
Early Detection | 373 | ||
Biomarkers | 373 | ||
HEALING OR OSTEOCHONDRITIS DISSECANS DEVELOPMENT? | 373 | ||
Intrinsic Factors | 373 | ||
Effect of Exercise | 374 | ||
THERAPEUTIC OPTIONS | 374 | ||
SUMMARY | 374 | ||
REFERENCES | 375 | ||
Surgical Management of Osteochondrosis in Foals | 379 | ||
Key points | 379 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 379 | ||
ETIOLOGY | 380 | ||
CAUSATIVE FACTORS | 380 | ||
CLINICAL SIGNS | 381 | ||
DISTRIBUTION OF LESIONS | 382 | ||
TREATMENT | 382 | ||
Conservative Management | 382 | ||
Surgical Management | 382 | ||
Femoropatellar Joint | 383 | ||
Tarsocrural Joint | 386 | ||
Fetlock Joint | 386 | ||
Elbow Joint | 388 | ||
Shoulder Joint | 389 | ||
Subchondral Cystic Lesions | 389 | ||
SUMMARY | 391 | ||
REFERENCES | 392 | ||
Physeal Fractures in Foals | 417 | ||
Key points | 417 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 417 | ||
PATIENT ASSESSMENT | 418 | ||
FRACTURE TREATMENT AND PROGNOSIS BY LOCATION | 419 | ||
Digits or Phalanges | 419 | ||
Metacarpus or Metatarsus | 421 | ||
Radius | 422 | ||
Ulna | 423 | ||
Humerus | 423 | ||
Scapula | 425 | ||
Tibia | 426 | ||
Femur | 427 | ||
SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION | 429 | ||
REFERENCES | 429 | ||
Diagnosis and Treatment Considerations for Nonphyseal Long Bone Fractures in the Foal | 431 | ||
Key points | 431 | ||
INTRODUCTION | 431 | ||
SCAPULA | 432 | ||
ULNA | 433 | ||
RADIUS | 434 | ||
TIBIA | 434 | ||
THIRD METACARPAL/METATARSAL FRACTURES | 434 | ||
HUMERUS AND FEMUR | 436 | ||
GENERAL EMERGENCY CARE AND TRANSPORT | 436 | ||
REFERENCES | 437 |