2003
DOI: 10.1016/s0749-0739(03)00016-6
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Foot management in the foal and weanling

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Cited by 19 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…In foals, distal limb deformities are common and radiographic imaging is often performed to assess the severity of the problem and interpret progress over time (Brauer et al 1999;Read et al 2002;Greet and Curtis 2003). However, whereas for mature horses, many variables have been studied concerning physiological and pathological factors (Colles 1983;Lindford et al 1993;Cripps and Eustace 1999;Kold and Butler 2003), surprisingly few data are available on normal development in foals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In foals, distal limb deformities are common and radiographic imaging is often performed to assess the severity of the problem and interpret progress over time (Brauer et al 1999;Read et al 2002;Greet and Curtis 2003). However, whereas for mature horses, many variables have been studied concerning physiological and pathological factors (Colles 1983;Lindford et al 1993;Cripps and Eustace 1999;Kold and Butler 2003), surprisingly few data are available on normal development in foals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conservative management in the neonate and during the first few months of the foal's life involves controlled exercise and regular hoof trimming (every 2-4 weeks). A large number of minor deformities will respond to this treatment alone (Slone et al 2000;Read et al 2002;Greet and Curtis 2003). Trimming of the feet is believed to be most effective in improving frontal plane abnormalities at the fetlocks.…”
Section: Treatment Of Acquired Deformitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In all cases squaring of the toe will facilitate break over at the centre of the foot. Trimming should be done in moderation and attempts should be made to enhance a larger solar surface by mild rasping of the heels (Greet and Curtis 2003). To avoid excessive trimming and encourage correct weightbearing composite extensions may be used.…”
Section: Treatment Of Acquired Deformitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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