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Therapeutic Farriery,  An Issue of Veterinary Clinics: Equine Practice - E-Book

Therapeutic Farriery, An Issue of Veterinary Clinics: Equine Practice - E-Book

Stephen E. O'Grady | Andrew H. Parks

(2012)

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Book Details

Abstract

A comprehensive review of Therapeutic Farriery for the equine practitioner! Topics include: the importance of therapeutic farriery in equine practice, the biomechanics of the equine foot as it pertains to farriery, equine imaging: the framework for applying therapeutic farriery, the basics of farriery as a prelude to therapeutic farriery, therapeutic farriery: A veterinarian's perspective, therapeutic farriery: a farrier's prospective, farriery for the hoof with a low or under run heel, farriery for the hoof with sheared heels, disease of the hoof capsule: infections, white line disease, keratomas and canker, therapeutic farriery for the young horse, farriery for the hoof with a high heel or club foot, glue-on technology as a means to implement therapeutic farriery, understanding the mechanisms that leads to hoof capsule distortions as a basis for rational management, farriery for hoof wall defects: quarter cracks and toe cracks, treating laminitis: beyond the mechanics of trimming and shoeing, and more!

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Cover
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice: Therapeutic Farriery i
Copyright Page ii
Table of Contents v
Contributors iii
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice ix
Foreword: Therapeutic Farriery xi
Preface: Therapeutic Farriery xiii
Chapter 1. The Importance of Therapeutic Farriery in Equine Practice 263
INTRODUCTION 263
HISTORY 264
DEFINITION 266
CURRENT STATUS OF EDUCATION IN THERAPEUTIC FARRIERY 268
THE PARTNERSHIP 269
CONFLICT AND RESOLUTION 271
THE CLIENT 272
THE HORSE’S HEALTH CARE TEAM 272
COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDICAL RECORDS 273
WHAT WE KNOW VERSUS WHAT WE THINK WE KNOW 276
SUMMARY 279
REFERENCES 279
Chapter 2. The Biomechanics of the Equine Foot as it Pertains to Farriery 283
INTRODUCTION 283
THE PRINCIPLES OF FOOT BIOMECHANICS 284
CONFORMATION AND BALANCE 285
GROWTH AND WEAR 285
FARRIERY MANIPULATIONS 286
CHANGES IN GROUND CONTACT AREA 286
CHANGE IN TOE POSITION OR LENGTH 286
CHANGE IN HEEL/TOE HEIGHT 287
THE EFFECT OF APPLYING A SHOE 287
SUMMARY 288
REFERENCES 288
Chapter 3. Equine Imaging: The Framework for Applying Therapeutic Farriery 293
INTRODUCTION 293
EQUIPMENT 294
PREPARATION AND POSITIONING OF THE FOOT 296
X-RAY BEAM ORIENTATION 298
EXPOSURE 300
VIEWS 302
SUMMARY 311
REFERENCES 311
Chapter 4. The Basics of Farriery as a Prelude to Therapeutic Farriery 313
INTRODUCTION 313
THE TRIM 314
HOOF CAPSULE DISTORTION VERSUS ADAPTATION IN FORM 316
INSTRUMENTAL AIDS FOR TRIMMING 319
SHOEING 321
THERAPEUTIC SHOEING WAYS AND MEANS 322
SUMMARY 330
REFERENCES 330
Chapter 5. Therapeutic Farriery: One Veterinarian’s Perspective 333
INTRODUCTION 333
GOALS OF THERAPEUTIC SHOEING 334
THE ANATOMY AND FUNCTION OF THE SHOE 341
APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES TO DISEASE 344
SUMMARY 348
REFERENCES 349
Chapter 6. Farriery for the Hoof with Low or Underrun Heels 351
INTRODUCTION 351
FORM AND FUNCTION 352
THE UNDERRUN HEEL SYNDROME 353
ETIOLOGY 355
EVALUATION 357
TREATMENT/FARRIERY 358
SUMMARY 362
REFERENCES 363
Chapter 7. Farriery for the Hoof with a High Heel or Club Foot 365
ANATOMY REVIEW 366
TREATMENT 368
MISMATCHED FEET 376
SUMMARY 378
REFERENCES 378
Chapter 8. Farriery for the Hoof with a Sheared Heel 381
INTRODUCTION 381
THE CAUSE OF SHEARED HEELS 382
SHEARED HEELS AS A CAUSE OF LAMENESS 382
STRUCTURAL CHANGES TO THE FOOT 383
THE ROLE OF TRIMMING AND SHOEING IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF SHEARED HEELS 385
FARRIERY 388
DISCUSSION 391
REFERENCES 392
Chapter 9. Farriery for Hoof Wall Defects: Quarter Cracks and Toe Cracks 393
INTRODUCTION 393
RELEVANT ANATOMY AND BIOMECHANICS 394
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF QUARTER CRACKS AND TOE CRACKS 395
MANAGEMENT OF QUARTER CRACKS 398
MANAGEMENT OF TOE CRACKS 403
SUMMARY 405
REFERENCES 405
Chapter 10. Nonseptic Diseases Associated with the Hoof Complex: Keratoma, White Line Disease, Canker, and Neoplasia 407
KERATOMA 407
WHITE LINE DISEASE 409
EQUINE CANKER 416
NEOPLASIA 419
REFERENCES 420
Chapter 11. Septic Diseases Associated with the Hoof Complex: Abscesses, Punctures Wounds, and Infection of the Lateral Cartilage 423
INTRODUCTION 423
INFECTIONS WITHIN THE HOOF CAPSULE 424
MECHANISM 424
CLINICAL SIGNS 425
TREATMENT 426
INFECTION FROM A MISPLACED HORSESHOE NAIL 428
PENETRATING INJURIES TO THE FOOT 428
CLINICAL PRESENTATION AND DIAGNOSIS 429
SEPTIC PEDAL OSTEITIS AND SEQUESTRUM FORMATION 431
PENETRATING INJURIES TO THE NAVICULAR AREA 433
INFECTION OF THE COLLATERAL CARTILAGES (QUITTOR) 437
INTRAVENOUS REGIONAL PERFUSION FOR SEPTIC PROCESSES IN THE DIGIT 438
TECHNIQUE 439
INTRAOSSEOUS INFUSION 440
REFERENCES 440
Chapter 12. Treating Laminitis: Beyond the Mechanics of Trimming and Shoeing 441
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY 442
DIAGNOSIS AND CLASSIFICATION 442
CLASSIFICATION OF THE LAMINITIC PHASES 445
TREATMENT 448
VETERINARIAN-FARRIER-OWNER RELATIONSHIP 453
SUMMARY 454
REFERENCES 454
Index 457