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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
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New Tool Detects Effects of Endophytic Alkaloid Consumption
Researchers tested Doppler ultrasonography to detect vasoconstriction due to endophytic alkaloid consumption.
Photo by University of Kentucky's College of Agriculture
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- Research Shows Responses to Flexion Tests can be Measured
- Consider Trotting Speed when Diagnosing Subtle Lameness
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- Thermography Aids in Saddle Fit Evaluations
- Therapeutic Ultrasound Settings for Horses Identified
- Diagnosing Hoof Lameness due to Multiple Causes (AAEP 2012)
- Head Position Impacts Kissing Spines Evaluation (AAEP 2012)
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Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Q. I have a 13-year-old Quarter Horse gelding that is in good health, and he is usually a pleasure to ride. He does very well with movement one direction, such as sidepassing to the right, but he seems very uncomfortable when I have him sidepass left...
Smart Horse Keeping
Determining Space Requirements for Manure Storage
Building your horse property or relocating your manure storage? Here are some factors to consider when figuring out how much space you'll need for your manure or compost pile.
