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Veterinary Care of the Horse: 3rd Edition 3rd ed. [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 752 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 274x215x50 mm, weight: 2812 g, Diagrams; Halftones, color; Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Apr-2019
  • Leidėjas: J.A.Allen & Co Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1908809825
  • ISBN-13: 9781908809827
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 752 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 274x215x50 mm, weight: 2812 g, Diagrams; Halftones, color; Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Apr-2019
  • Leidėjas: J.A.Allen & Co Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1908809825
  • ISBN-13: 9781908809827
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This enlarged third edition of The Veterinary Care of the Horse brings the reader up-to-date with recent developments in equine medicine and surgery. For ease of reference, each condition is explained under headings which include the causes, clinical signs, diagnosis, treatment, prevention and prognosis. It is appreciated that it is not always easy to remember every detail of the vet's instructions when coping with a sick or injured horse. For this reason, recommendations regarding everyday procedures such as cleaning a wound, poulticing and bandaging are laid out in a step-by-step format. Chapters include; The Healthy Horse; Preventive Medicine; the Ill or Injured Horse; Examination of the Lame or Poor Performance Horse; Diagnostic Procedures and Imaging Techniques; Conditions of the Horse's Foot; Tendon and Ligament Injuries; Joint Injury and Disease; Synovial Effusions; Conditions affecting Bone; Muscle Disease and Neurological Conditions; The Horse's Spine and Pelvis; Therapies; Complementary Therapies; Respiratory Conditions; The Horse's Heart and the Circulatory System; The Digestive System; The Horse's Skin; The Reproductive System; Endocrine Disorders; Eye Injury and Disease; Behaviour Problems; Veterinary Care of the Donkey; Veterinary Procedures and finally, Further Advice and Practical Tips. Edited by Karen Coumbe MA VetMB Cert EP MRCVS.
Acknowledgements 17(2)
Preface 19(2)
1 The Healthy Horse
21(2)
Preventive Medicine
21(2)
Planning Ahead
22(1)
Sharing The Cost
22(1)
2 Preventive Medicine
23(31)
Vaccination
23(3)
Equine Influenza And Tetanus Vaccination Programme
23(1)
Exercise Following Vaccination
24(1)
Pregnant mares
24(1)
Foal immunization
24(1)
Equine herpesvirus (EHV) vaccination programme
24(1)
Vaccination against strangles
25(1)
Vaccination against equine rotavirus
25(1)
Vaccination certificates and passports
26(1)
Dentistry
26(12)
The dental formula of the horse
26(2)
Functions of the teeth
28(1)
Signs of dental problems
28(1)
Performance problems caused by dental issues
28(1)
Routine dental inspection
29(1)
The dental programme
30(1)
How do I find a good dental technician?
31(1)
Common dental problems
31(6)
Equine dentistry and the law
37(1)
Tetanus protection
37(1)
Pain relief
37(1)
Dental extractions
37(1)
Summary
38(1)
Worm Control
38(15)
Worms commonly causing problems for the horse
39(1)
Small strongyles; Large strongyles, Tapeworms, Roundworms, Pinworm, Threadworm, Bots, Lungworm, Neck threadworm
39(6)
Diagnosis of worm infestation
45(2)
Treatment and prevention
47(4)
General rules for worming horses
51(2)
Care Of The Horse's Feet
53(1)
3 The Ill Or Injured Horse
54(2)
Signs Of Ill Health
54(2)
Depression and withdrawal
54(1)
Change of breathing rate and pattern
54(1)
Temperature
54(1)
Increased pulse rate
54(1)
Nasal discharge
54(1)
Loss of appetite
55(1)
Reduced number of droppings, constipation and diarrhoea
55(1)
Urine
55(1)
Dehydration
55(1)
Sweating
55(1)
Mucous membranes
55(1)
Unusual stance
55(1)
Lying down more than usual
55(1)
THE VETERINARY CARE OF THE HORSE
Lameness
56(1)
Heat
56(1)
Swelling
56(1)
Trauma
56(1)
Change of temperament
56(1)
Basic Health Checks For Your Horse
56(3)
How to take a horse's temperature
56(1)
How to take a horse's pulse
57(2)
How to measure your horse's respiratory rate
59(1)
How to take a urine sample
59(1)
First Aid
59(2)
The first-aid kit
59(1)
Prescribed medicines
60(1)
Wound Management
61(5)
Immediate action
61(1)
Moving the horse; The control of bleeding; Assessing the injury
61(1)
When to call the vet
62(1)
Eight things to do while waiting for the vet
63(1)
Protecting the wound
63(1)
Managing a shocked horse
63(1)
Cleaning the wound
64(1)
Has a joint or tendon sheath been penetrated?
65(1)
The control of infection
65(1)
The control of swelling and pain
65(1)
Wound Healing
66(6)
The stages of healing
66(1)
Suturing
67(1)
Healing of open wounds that cannot be sutured
68(1)
Wound dressings
68(1)
Managing proud flesh
69(2)
Treating minor cuts and grazes
71(1)
Puncture Wounds
72(1)
Haematomas
72(1)
Abscesses
73(2)
Cellulitis
75(1)
Poulticing A Wound
76(4)
Types of poultice
76(1)
The 10 steps for poulticing a foot
77(1)
Tips for applying poultices
77(2)
Using a protective boot
79(1)
Hot fomentation
80(1)
Hot tubbing
80(1)
Bandaging
80(7)
Important points to remember
81(1)
Applying a support bandage
81(1)
Signs that a bandage is too tight
82(1)
Using a pressure bandage
82(1)
Bandaging a heel or coronary band wound
83(1)
Bandaging the foot
83(1)
Bandaging the knee and hock
83(2)
Robert Jones dressing
85(1)
How to stop a horse removing bandages
85(2)
4 Examination Of The Lame Or Poor Performance Horse
87(16)
Definition Of Lameness
87(1)
When To Call The Vet
87(1)
The Vet's Visit
88(15)
Preparation for the vet's visit
88(1)
Steps of the examination
88(1)
Taking the history; Examination at rest; Assessment of foot shape and balance; Assessment in hand; Flexion tests; Palpating the horse; Range of movement; Examination on a circle; Ridden examination; Facial expression and behaviour Additional tests; Laboratory tests; Nerve blocks; Diagnostic imaging; Further investigations
88(14)
Making a diagnosis
102(1)
5 Diagnostic Procedures And Imaging Techniques
103(18)
Nerve Blocks
103(3)
Diagnosis of lameness
103(1)
The procedure
104(1)
Possible complications
105(1)
Contraindications for nerve blocks
105(1)
Radiography
106(1)
Radiation safety
106(1)
The procedure
106(1)
Requirements for taking radiographs
107(1)
Summary
107(1)
Ultrasonography
107(4)
What is diagnostic ultrasound?
107(1)
Uses of ultrasonography
108(1)
Preparation of the patient
109(1)
The procedure
109(1)
Interpretation of the images
110(1)
The timing of the examination
110(1)
Limitations of ultrasonography
111(1)
Scintigraphy (Bone Scan)
111(3)
What is scintigraphy?
111(1)
How is it performed?
111(1)
Reading the images
112(1)
What is it used for?
112(1)
The timing of bone scans
113(1)
Limitations of bone scans
113(1)
Summary
113(1)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
114(2)
What is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)?
114(1)
What does it involve?
114(1)
Safety
114(1)
What is it used for?
114(1)
The disadvantages
115(1)
Summary
116(1)
Computed Tomography (CT)
116(1)
Thermography
116(2)
What is thermography?
116(1)
What is it used for?
117(1)
The procedure
118(1)
Limitations of the procedure
118(1)
Arthroscopy
118(3)
What is arthroscopy?
118(1)
What is it used for?
119(1)
Advantages over open joint surgery (arthrotomy)
119(1)
Disadvantages of arthroscopy
120(1)
Aftercare
120(1)
Possible complications
120(1)
Tenoscopy
120(1)
Bursoscopy
120(1)
6 Conditions Of The Horse's Foot
121(70)
The Horse's Foot
121(9)
Anatomy of the foot
121(1)
External structures
121(2)
Internal structures
123(1)
Routine care of the feet
124(1)
The principles of trimming and shoeing
125(1)
Assessment of foot balance
125(4)
Helping the farrier
129(1)
Accidents associated with shoeing
129(1)
Nail bind; Nail prick
129(1)
Superficial Puncture Wounds, Pus In The Foot, Underrun Sole
130(3)
Deep Penetrations Of The Foot
133(3)
Poor Horn Quality
136(3)
Hoof Wall Cracks
139(4)
Cracked Heels
143(1)
Thrush
143(2)
Canker
145(1)
Sheared Heels
146(2)
Contracted Heels
148(1)
Bruised Soles And Corns
149(2)
Long Toes And Low Heels
151(2)
Laminitis
153(18)
White Line Disease And Seedy Toe
171(3)
Navicular Syndrome
174(7)
Fracture Of The Pedal Bone
181(2)
Ossification Of The Collateral Cartilages Of The Pedal Bone (Sidebone)
183(2)
Quittor
185(1)
Pedal Osteitis
185(2)
Diseases Of The Coffin Joint
187(2)
Keratoma
189(2)
7 Tendon And Ligament Injuries
191(26)
Structure And Function Of Tendons
191(1)
Superficial Digital Flexor Tendonitis
191(8)
Strain Of The Deep Digital Flexor Tendon
199(3)
Strain Of The Accessory Ligament Of The Deep Digital Flexor Tendon
202(1)
Bruised Tendons
203(1)
Severed Tendons
204(2)
Extensor Tendons
204(1)
Flexor Tendons
205(1)
The Structure And Function Of Ligaments
206(1)
Suspensory Ligament Injury
206(7)
Proximal suspensory desmitis of the forelimb
207(2)
Proximal suspensory desmitis of the hind limb
209(2)
Desmitis of the body of the suspensory ligament
211(1)
Suspensory ligament branch injury
212(1)
Annular Ligament Syndrome
213(2)
CURB
215(2)
8 Joint Injury And Disease
217(45)
Diseases Of Joints
217(2)
The structure of a synovial joint
217(2)
The Diagnosis Of Joint Disease
219(3)
Clinical examination
219(1)
Radiography
219(1)
Intra-articular and regional analgesia --- nerve blocks
220(1)
Ultrasonography
220(1)
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and Computed tomography (CT)
220(1)
Scintigraphy
220(1)
Synovial fluid examination
221(1)
Arthroscopy
221(1)
Joint Sprains
222(1)
Degenerative Joint Disease (Osteoarthritis)
223(3)
The course of the disease
224(2)
The Treatment Of Degenerative Joint Disease (DJD)
226(8)
Systemic Medications
226(1)
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, Pentosan polysulfate, Polysulphated glycosaminoglycans, Bisphosphonates, Sodium hyaluronate
226(2)
Intra-articular medications
228(1)
Sodium hyaluronate; Corticosteroids; Polyacrylamide hydrogel
228(1)
Regenerative therapies
229(1)
Stem cells; IRAP®, Platelet rich plasma (PRP)
229(1)
Stem cells
229(1)
IRAP®
229(1)
Platelet rich plasma (PRP)
229(1)
Oral nutraceuticals
230(1)
Management
230(2)
Physiotherapy
232(1)
Acupuncture
232(1)
Chiropractic and osteopathy
232(1)
Corrective farriery
232(1)
Topical applications
232(1)
Surgical management of joint disease
232(1)
Gene therapy
233(1)
Common Examples Of Degenerative Joint Disease In The Horse
234(8)
Bone spavin
234(6)
DJD of the proximal interphalangeal joint (high ringbone)
240(2)
Osteochondrosis (OCD)
242(3)
Joint Infection (Septic Arthritis) In Adult Horses
245(3)
Joint Ill In Foals (SEPTIC ARTHRITIS)
248(2)
Lyme Disease
250(2)
The Horse's Knee (CARPUS)
252(5)
Anatomy
252(1)
Carpal joint inflammation
252(2)
Carpal chip and slab fractures
254(2)
Broken knees
256(1)
The Stifle Joint
257(5)
Anatomy
257(2)
Upward fixation of the patella
259(3)
9 Synovial Effusions
262(13)
Joints
262(3)
Articular windgalls
262(1)
Bog spavin
263(2)
Tendon Sheaths
265(5)
Tenosynovitis
265(1)
Idiopathic tenosynovitis
265(1)
Tendinous windgalls; Thoroughpin
265(1)
Acute tenosynovitis
266(1)
Chronic tenosynovitis
267(1)
Septic or infectious tenosynovitis
268(2)
Bursae
270(5)
Bursitis
271(1)
Acute bursitis (bicipital bursitis); Chronic bursitis (capped hocks, capped elbows, hygroma of the knee); Septic bursitis (navicular bursitis, fistulous withers)
271(4)
10 Conditions Affecting Bone
275(25)
Periostitis
275(11)
Radiographic changes
277(1)
Sore (bucked) shins
277(3)
Splints
280(3)
Suture periostitis
283(1)
Sesamoiditis
284(2)
Physitis
286(1)
Angular Limb Deformities In Foals
287(3)
Fractures
290(5)
Types of fracture
290(2)
Fracture of the splint bone
292(3)
Infection Of Bone
295(2)
Septic or infectious osteitis
295(1)
Osteomyelitis
296(1)
Bone Cysts
297(3)
11 Muscle Disease And Neurological Conditions
300(43)
Skeletal Muscle Injury And Disease
300(3)
Introduction
300(1)
Muscle strains and tears
301(1)
Muscle atrophy
302(1)
Exertional Rhabdomyolysis Syndrome (Ers)
303(5)
Polysaccharide Storage Myopathy (Pssm)
308(2)
Hyperkalaemic Periodic Paresis (Hypp)
310(1)
Fibrotic Or Ossifying Myopathy
311(1)
Shivering
312(2)
Stringhalt
314(1)
Wobbler Syndrome
315(5)
Equine Motor Neuron Disease (Emnd)
320(3)
Tetanus (Lockjaw)
323(3)
Botulism
326(3)
Equine Grass Sickness (Egs)
329(5)
Atypical Myopathy
334(2)
Trigeminal Neuralgia And Headshaking In Horses
336(7)
12 The Horse's Spine And Pelvis
343(45)
The Horse's Spine
343(2)
Anatomy
343(2)
Neck Injuries
345(3)
Anatomy
345(1)
Causes
345(1)
Types of injury
346(1)
Clinical signs
346(1)
Diagnosis
347(1)
Treatment (muscle strains, nuchal ligament injury, fractures, bruises and abscesses)
347(1)
Osteoarthritis
348(1)
Chronic neck stiffness
348(1)
Wobbler syndrome
348(1)
Back Pain In The Horse
348(9)
Predisposing factors
349(1)
Causes of back pain
349(1)
Clinical signs
349(1)
Diagnosis
350(1)
The clinical examination
351(1)
Examination of the horse's back
352(3)
Investigation of back pain
355(1)
Treatment of back pain
356(1)
Prognosis
357(1)
Back Pain - Who Is Qualified To Treat Your Horse?
357(1)
Qualifications
357(1)
Treatment from unqualified persons
358(1)
RAMP - Register Of Animal Musculoskeletal Practitioners
358(1)
Problems Caused By The Saddle
359(1)
Saddle Fitting
359(7)
Examining and fitting a saddle
359(4)
Individual horse problems
363(1)
Common problems with traditional saddles
364(1)
New innovations
364(1)
Numnahs And Pads
365(1)
Cold Backs And Pain In The Girth Region
366(4)
Strained Muscles
370(1)
Impingement And Overriding Of The Dorsal Spinous Processes (Kissing Spines)
371(3)
Strain Of The Supraspinous Ligament
374(1)
Arthritis Of The Facet Joints Of The Thoracolumbar Spine
374(2)
Spondylosis
376(1)
Fractures Of The Pelvis
376(5)
Sacroiliac Disease
381(7)
13 Therapies
388(11)
Physiotherapy
388(7)
Who performs physiotherapy?
388(1)
What conditions are likely to respond to physiotherapy?
388(1)
Physiotherapy treatments
389(1)
Cold treatment
390(1)
Heat treatment
391(1)
Massage and myofascial release
392(1)
Magnetic field therapy
392(1)
Low intensity laser therapy (LILT)
392(2)
Regenerative Laser Therapy (RLT)
394(1)
Muscle stimulators
394(1)
Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (Tens)
395(1)
Therapeutic Ultrasound
395(1)
Summary
395(1)
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (Eswt)
395(4)
14 Complementary Therapies
399(22)
Equine Acupuncture
399(10)
The history of acupuncture
399(1)
Who can do acupuncture?
399(1)
What is acupuncture?
399(1)
What are acupuncture points?
400(1)
What conditions can acupuncture treat?
400(2)
How does acupuncture work?
402(1)
Western Scientific Explanation
402(1)
Traditional Chinese Medicine
402(1)
The shortened muscle or myofascial pain syndrome
403(1)
Acupuncture examination and point selection
404(3)
Acupuncture as a preventative treatment
407(1)
How will the horse feel following acupuncture?
407(1)
Are there any risks?
408(1)
Rehabilitation
408(1)
Summary
408(1)
Manipulative Therapies: Osteopathy And Chiropractic
409(5)
Introduction
409(1)
Tissue injury and the concept of `facilitation' or `wind-up'
409(1)
What happens during the examination?
410(1)
Treatment
411(1)
Manipulative techniques
411(2)
Combining manipulation with acupuncture
413(1)
Environmental influences
413(1)
Aftercare
413(1)
Veterinary permission
413(1)
Homeopathy
414(1)
Herbal Medicine
415(1)
Hands-On Healing by Margrit Coates MNFSH SBRCP
416(5)
The history of healing
416(1)
Studies and efficacy
417(1)
Registered healers
417(1)
What is healing energy?
417(1)
What can healing be used for?
418(1)
Healing is also communication
419(1)
How to give healing to a horse
419(2)
15 Respiratory Conditions
421(58)
The Respiratory System
421(5)
The exchange of gases
421(1)
The effects of respiratory disease
422(1)
Veterinary examination
423(1)
Endoscopic Examination
424(1)
Tracheal wash
424(1)
Bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL)
425(1)
Equine Influenza
426(2)
Equine Herpesvirus (EHV)
428(4)
Equine Viral Arteritis (EVA)
432(4)
Strangles
436(6)
Purpura Haemorrhagica
442(3)
Sinusitis
445(3)
Pneumonia
448(2)
Pleuropneumonia And Pleurisy
450(3)
Gutteral Pouch Disease
453(2)
Gutteral Pouch Tympany
453(1)
Gutteral Pouch Empyema
453(1)
Gutteral Pouch Mycosis
454(1)
Equine Asthma Syndrome (EAS)
455(1)
Recurrent Airway Obstruction (RAO)
456(7)
Summer Pasture Associated Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (Spaopd)
463(2)
Inflammatory Airway Disease (IAD)
465(1)
Exercise-Induced Pulmonary Haemorrhage (EIPH)
466(2)
Nosebleeds In Horses
468(2)
Recurrent Laryngeal Neuropathy (RLN)
470(5)
Structure And Function Of The Larynx
471(3)
Tracheotomy Or Tracheostomy
474(1)
Dorsal Displacement Of The Soft Palate (DDSP)
475(4)
16 The Horse's Heart And The Circulatory System
479(18)
The Circulatory System
479(9)
The control of heart rate and rhythm
480(1)
The normal heart sounds
481(1)
Examination of a horse with suspected heart disease
481(1)
Examination of the horse's heart
482(1)
Palpation; Auscultation; Electrocardiography; Echocardiography; Exercise tolerance test
483(1)
Heart murmurs
484(2)
Cardiac arrhythmias
486(1)
Atrial fibrillation
486(2)
The Composition And Function Of Blood
488(2)
Red blood cells
489(1)
White blood cells
489(1)
Platelets
489(1)
Plasma
490(1)
Blood Disorders
490(3)
Anaemia
490(2)
Chronic lethargy syndrome
492(1)
The Lymphatic System
493(4)
Conditions Of The Lymphatic System
493(1)
Oedema And Filled Legs; Lymphangitis
493(4)
17 The Digestive System
497(54)
Introduction
497(2)
The Stages Of Digestion
497(2)
Choke
499(3)
Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (Egus)
502(6)
Equine Squamous Gastric Disease (Esgd), Equine Glandular Gastric Disease (Eggd)
505(3)
Hind Gut Ulceration - Right Dorsal Colitis
508(2)
Colic In The Adult Horse
510(19)
Clinical signs
510(1)
When to call the vet
511(1)
Immediate action
512(1)
How to help the vet
512(1)
The examination
512(3)
Medical colics (spasmodic colic, tympanitic colic, food impactions)
515(4)
Surgical colics (intussusception, torsions, strangulation by pedunculated lipoma, worm damage)
519(10)
Diarrhoea
529(4)
Liver Disease
533(1)
Hyperlipaemia (Fatty Liver Syndrome)
534(4)
Peritonitis
538(4)
Poisonous Plants
542(9)
Ragwort (Tansy Ragwort And Groundsel)
543(2)
Yew
545(1)
Oak and acorns
545(1)
Sycamore
546(1)
Bracken
546(1)
Buttercups
547(1)
Clover
547(1)
St. John's Wort
548(1)
Laburnum
548(1)
Privet
549(1)
Linseed
549(2)
18 The Horse's Skin
551(58)
The Structure And Function Of Skin
551(2)
Ringworm
553(3)
Mud Fever/Pastern Dermatitis
556(6)
Rain Scald
562(2)
Sweet Itch/Insect Bite Hypersensitivity (Ibh)
564(4)
Lice Infestation
568(2)
Chorioptic Mange
570(3)
Harvest Mites (Heel Bugs)
573(1)
Ticks
573(1)
Onchocerca Cervicalis
574(1)
Habronemiasis (Summer Sores)
575(1)
Urticaria
576(4)
Pemphigus Foliaceus
580(3)
Sunburn
583(1)
Photosensitization
584(2)
Saddle Sores
586(4)
Girth Sensitivity And Galls
590(2)
Nodular Skin Disease
592(1)
Papillomas
593(2)
Verrucose warts
593(1)
Aural plaques
594(1)
Sarcoids
595(6)
Occult sarcoids
595(1)
Verrucose sarcoids
595(1)
Fibroblastic sarcoids
596(1)
Nodular sarcoids
596(1)
Mixed sarcoids
596(1)
Malevolent sarcoids
596(1)
Diagnosis
597(1)
Management of sarcoids
598(1)
Treatment
598(3)
The cost of treating sarcoids
601(1)
Melanomas
601(3)
Squamous Cell Carcinomas
604(2)
Vitiligo
606(2)
Acquired Skin Depigmentation
608(1)
19 The Reproductive System
609(35)
Castration
609(5)
Preparing for the operation
609(1)
Procedure
610(1)
Possible complications
611(3)
Points to remember
614(1)
The Cryptorchid Horse (RIG)
614(3)
How to spot a rig
615(1)
Diagnosis
615(1)
Castration
616(1)
Prognosis
617(1)
Breeding
617(1)
The falserig
617(1)
Introduction To Breeding
617(8)
General information
618(1)
Control of the oestrous cycle
619(1)
Gestation length
619(1)
Stallion selection
619(1)
Veterinary care of the brood mare
620(1)
Pre-breeding checks
620(1)
History; Gynaecological examination; Swabs and smears; Treatment of endometritis; Endometrial biopsy; Endometrial endoscopy
620(4)
The control and treatment of venereal disease
624(1)
Blood test for equine viral arteritis
625(1)
Natural Covering
625(2)
Artificial Insemination (AI)
627(2)
Procedure
627(1)
The advantages of AI
628(1)
The disadvantages of AI
628(1)
Embryo Transfer
629(1)
Mare selection
629(1)
Mare preparation
629(1)
Embryo recovery
629(1)
Embryo transfer
630(1)
Care Of The Broodmare Following Covering Or Insemination
630(14)
Pregnancy diagnosis in the mare
630(1)
Management of the in-foal mare
631(1)
Pregnancy failure
632(1)
Abortion
633(1)
Problems of late pregnancy
634(1)
Preparation for foaling
635(1)
Foaling
636(2)
Induction of parturition
638(1)
Post-foaling complications in the mare
638(2)
Post-foaling checks
640(3)
Summary
643(1)
20 Endocrine Disorders
644(9)
Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction (PPID) - Equine Cushings Disease (ECD)
644(4)
Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS)
648(5)
21 Eye Injury And Disease
653(20)
Introduction
653(1)
Examination Of An Injured Eye
653(1)
Torn Eyelids
654(1)
Corneal Injuries
655(3)
Conjunctivitis
658(2)
Cataracts
660(1)
Equine Uveitis
661(1)
Equine Recurrent Uveitis
662(3)
The Partially-Sighted Horse
665(1)
Medicating The Eye
666(3)
How to apply eye ointment or drops
667(1)
The use of ocular lavage systems
668(1)
Contact lenses
669(1)
Tumours Affecting The Eye
669(4)
Diagnosis
669(1)
Treatment
670(1)
Sarcoids
670(1)
Squamous cell carcinomas
670(1)
Melanomas
671(1)
Prognosis
672(1)
22 Behavioural Problems
673(13)
Stereotypic Behaviour
673(1)
Causes
674(1)
Crib-Biting And Wind-Sucking
674(3)
Weaving
677(2)
Self-Mutilation And Rug Chewing
679(1)
Box Walking
680(1)
Aggression
680(2)
Hormonal Causes Of Behaviour Problems
682(2)
Behavioural Problems In Mares
682(1)
Granulosa Cell Tumours
683(1)
Behaviour Problems In Stallions And Geldings
684(1)
Coprophagia
684(1)
Pica
685(1)
23 Veterinary Care Of The Donkey
686(15)
Alex Thiemann
Introduction
686(1)
Donkey Classification And Characteristics
687(13)
Classification
687(1)
Physical characteristics
687(1)
Reproductive characteristics
688(1)
Physiological characteristics
689(1)
Other differences between the donkey and the horse
690(1)
Pharmacological, anatomical, behavioural
690(2)
Physical examination
692(1)
Specific conditions and their management
693(1)
Hyperlipaemia, pancreatitis, colic, the dull donkey, pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID, Equine Cushing's Disease), respiratory disease
693(4)
General anaesthesia
697(1)
Foot care
697(1)
Obesity
698(1)
Feeding donkeys
699(1)
Quality of life assessment
699(1)
Acknowledgement
700(1)
24 Veterinary Procedures
701(38)
The Prepurchase Examination (Ppe)
701(7)
Arranging the examination
701(3)
Briefing the vet
704(1)
Preparation for the vetting
704(1)
The vetting procedure
705(2)
The veterinary certificate
707(1)
Insurance
707(1)
Limited examinations
707(1)
Summary
708(1)
Estimating The Age Of A Horse From Its Teeth
708(3)
Eruption times
709(1)
Appearance
709(1)
The angle of the incisors
710(1)
Hooks
710(1)
The shape of the cutting surface of the incisors
710(1)
The infundibulum and enamel ring
711(1)
The dental star
711(1)
Galvayne's groove
711(1)
Summary
711(1)
Blood Tests
711(9)
Taking blood samples
714(1)
The components of blood
714(1)
Haematology
714(1)
Interpretation of test results
715(1)
Biochemistry
716(4)
Restraint Of The Horse
720(4)
Using a stable or holding pen
720(1)
Use of a bridle or chifney bit
721(1)
Holding a leg up
721(1)
Using a twitch
721(2)
Sedation
723(1)
General anaesthesia
724(1)
Equine General Anaesthesia
724(5)
Karen Coumbe
What you should do if your horse needs a general anaesthetic
727(1)
What an equine general anaesthetic involves
727(2)
The Administration Of Veterinary Medicines
729(4)
The oral route
730(1)
Stomach tube
730(1)
Injections
731(1)
Topical application
732(1)
Inhalation
732(1)
Enemas
732(1)
Intrauterine administration
732(1)
Isolation
733(1)
Premises
733(1)
Procedures
733(1)
Euthanasia
734(5)
How is it carried out?
734(1)
Who can perform euthanasia?
735(1)
Disposal of the carcass
736(1)
Advance considerations
736(3)
25 Further Advice And Practical Tips
739(31)
Insurance
739(6)
Do I need insurance?
739(1)
Types of insurance cover
740(2)
Applying for insurance cover
742(1)
Points to consider when taking out an insurance policy
743(1)
Making a claim
743(1)
Exclusions
744(1)
Fraudulent claims
745(1)
Complaints
745(1)
Second Opinions And Referrals
745(1)
Box Rest
746(2)
Objective
746(1)
Management
746(2)
Turning out after a period of box rest
748(1)
Identification Of Horses
748(3)
Equine Passports
748(1)
Microchipping
749(1)
Freeze marking
750(1)
Brands
751(1)
The Control Of Fly Irritation
751(4)
Shelter
752(1)
A companion
753(1)
A fly rug
753(1)
Fly fringes and protective face, ear and leg covers
753(1)
Good hygiene
753(1)
The use of fly repellents and creams
754(1)
Treatment
755(1)
How To Give An Intramuscular Injection
755(5)
Preparing the horse
755(1)
Filling the syringe
755(1)
Common difficulties
756(1)
Injection technique
756(3)
Possible complications
759(1)
Disposal of needles and syringes
760(1)
The Storage Of Medicines
760(1)
Guidelines for storing medicines
760(1)
Disposal of medicines
761(1)
Hygiene
761(1)
Veterinary Records
761(1)
Drugs And The Competition Horse
761(4)
Prohibited substances
762(1)
Precautions
762(1)
The selection of horses for testing
763(1)
Treatment of horses whilst under FEI regulations
763(1)
Supportive therapies
764(1)
The dangers associated with inappropriate medication usage
765(1)
Desensitization and hypersensitization of limbs
765(1)
Transporting Your Horse
765(5)
In advance
766(1)
The vehicle
766(1)
On the day
767(1)
Loading
767(1)
The journey
767(1)
Air hygiene
768(1)
Just in case
768(1)
At the end of the journey
769(1)
Legislation
769(1)
Commercial transport
769(1)
Sedation
769(1)
Useful Websites 770(1)
Further Reading And References 771(4)
Index 775
After obtaining an Honours degree in agricultural science at Oxford University, Sue Devereux qualified as a vet at Bristol University in 1983. Sue's special interests are identifying the causes of poor performance in horses and the treatment of chronic musculoskeletal pain. In 1999 she enrolled on the International Veterinary Acupuncture Society acupuncture course to study alternative methods of pain control to use when traditional veterinary treatments provide insufficient relief. She became a Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist in 2000 and this was the start of her interest in holistic medicine and complementary therapies that include acupuncture, chiropractic, osteopathy, and physiotherapy. Sue is now an equine instructor for the International Academy of Veterinary Chiropractic and these therapies are integrated into her work to complement conventional veterinary medicine.