Article
Stabilizing Equine Limb Fractures in the Field (AAEP 2012)
Properly stabilizing of equine limb fractures helps improve the chances of successful surgical repair.
Photo by The Horse Staff
Article
Research Shows Responses to Flexion Tests can be Measured
Recent research shows that a sensor-based system can effectively measure a horse’s response to flexion tests.
Photo by Courtesy Image
Article
Consider Trotting Speed when Diagnosing Subtle Lameness
Slowing down the trot during exams for mildly lame horses could yield more accurate results, researchers say.
Photo by Erica Larson, News Editor
More Articles
- Stabilizing Equine Limb Fractures in the Field (AAEP 2012)
- Research Shows Responses to Flexion Tests can be Measured
- Consider Trotting Speed when Diagnosing Subtle Lameness
- New Tool Detects Effects of Endophytic Alkaloid Consumption
- Hind-Limb Collateral Ligament Injuries Examined
- How Much Weight Can Horses Comfortably Carry?
- Thermography Aids in Saddle Fit Evaluations
- Black Onyx Scratched From Kentucky Derby
- Bandages for Fracture Stabilization Evaluated (AAEP 2012)
- Therapeutic Ultrasound Settings for Horses Identified
Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Q. My 27-year-old gelding is generally healthy. However, this year he developed loose stools. He's on a dewormer program and has his teeth regularly floated. Is there something I'm missing?
Old Horses: Better With Age
Of Horses and Health Problems
I'd like to learn more about your equine seniors and the health challenges they face. To get you started, here's a little about my aging equids.
