BOOK
Therapeutic Farriery, An Issue of Veterinary Clinics: Equine Practice - E-Book
Stephen E. O'Grady | Andrew H. Parks
(2012)
Additional Information
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 |