Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Manual of Equine Lameness

(Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Dec-2021
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119747093
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 93,80 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
  • Raamatukogudele
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Dec-2021
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119747093
Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

The revised Second Edition of Manual of Equine Lameness offers a concise and accessible manual of lameness diagnosis and treatment in horses. Perfect for use as a quick reference, this book provides straightforward access to the essentials of equine lameness, including the clinical assessment of the horse and commonly performed diagnostic nerve blocks and the most common conditions of the foot, forelimb, and hindlimb that may be contributing to the lameness.  Current therapeutic options to treat lameness are also discussed, as well as  guidance on how to manage musculoskeletal emergencies. The content has been distilled from the authoritative Seventh Edition of Adams and Stashak’s Lameness in Horses, and this new edition has been re-envisioned to be even quicker and easier to navigate than the previous version. 

Color photographs and illustrations support the text, which presents lameness information most relevant to equine general practitioners, mixed animal practitioners, and veterinary students. A companion website offers videos that focus on the clinical examination of the horse and select diagnostic blocks and relevant anatomy.  Diagnostic and treatment material has been revised from the previous edition to include the most up-to-date information.

Readers will find:  

  • A thorough introduction to the assessment of the lame horse, including history, visual exam, palpation, subjective and objective assessments of lameness, perineural anesthesia, and intrasynovial anesthesia 
  • An exploration of common conditions of the foot, including the navicular region and soft tissue injuries, coffin joint and distal phalanx conditions, and laminitis 
  • Discussions of the most common conditions of the forelimb, including the pastern, fetlock, metacarpus/metatarsus, carpus, antebrachium, elbow, and humerus, as well as the shoulder and scapula
  • Discussions of common conditions of the hindlimb and axial skeleton
  • A review of therapeutic options to treat lameness conditions
  • How to manage musculoskeletal emergencies in the horse 

Ideal for veterinary students, early career equine practitioners, and mixed animal veterinarians, the Second Edition of Manual of Equine Lameness is an indispensable reference for any veterinarian seeking a concise one-stop reference for equine lameness. 

Contributors xviii
Preface xx
Common Terminologies and Abbreviations xx
About the Companion Website xxiii
1 Assessment of the Lame Horse 1(91)
Introduction
1(1)
Adaptive Strategies of Lame Horses
1(1)
Classification of Lameness
2(1)
Anatomic Problem Areas
2(2)
Signalment and Use
4(1)
History
5(1)
Visual Examination at Rest
5(1)
Palpation and Manipulation
6(23)
Overview
6(23)
Foot
6(2)
Coronet and heel bulbs
8(1)
Pastern
9(1)
Fetlock
10(1)
Metacarpus/Metatarsus (MC/MT)
11(1)
Suspensory Ligament
11(2)
Flexor Tendons
13(16)
Flexion Tests/Manipulation
29(5)
Overview
29(5)
Distal Limb/Phalangeal/Fetlock Flexion
30(1)
Carpal Flexion
30(1)
Elbow Flexion
31(1)
Shoulder/Upper Forelimb Flexion
31(1)
Tarsal/Hock Flexion
31(3)
Subjective Assessment of Lameness
34(9)
Overview
34(9)
Subjective Scoring Methods
35(1)
Evaluation of Lameness at the Walk
36(1)
Evaluation of Lameness at the Trot
37(1)
Use of Vertical Movement of the Head for Forelimb Lameness
38(1)
Use of Withers Movement for Forelimb Lameness
38(1)
Use of Vertical Pelvic Movement (VPM) for Hindlimb Lameness
39(1)
Use of Pelvic Rotation Method (PRM) for Hindlimb Lameness
39(1)
Observing Movement of the Limbs
40(1)
Joint Angle Measurements Associated with Lameness
41(1)
Stride Timing and Length Variables Associated with Lameness
41(1)
Hoof Trajectory Associated with Lameness
41(1)
Evaluation of Lameness at the Lunge
42(1)
Evaluation of Lameness Under Saddle
42(1)
Objective Assessment of Lameness
43(7)
Overview
43(7)
Kinetics - Measurement of Ground Reaction forces
43(1)
Kinematics - Measurement of Movement
44(1)
The Q® and Lameness Locator®
45(2)
Measuring Forelimb Lameness Using the Lameness Locator®
47(1)
Measuring Hindlimb Lameness Using the Lameness Locator®
48(1)
Detecting Compensatory Lameness
49(1)
Perineural Anesthesia
50(12)
Overview
50(12)
Types of Anesthetics
50(1)
Skin Preparation and Restraint
50(1)
Assessment of Response to Perineural Blocks
51(1)
Palmar Digital (PD) Block (Figures 1.71 and 1.72)
52(1)
Basisesamoid or High PD Block (Figures 1.73 and 1.74)
53(1)
Abaxial Sesamoid Block (Figure 1.75)
53(1)
Low Palmar or 4-point Block (Figure 1.76)
54(1)
Lateral Palmar Block (Lateral Approach; Figures 1.78 and 1.79)
55(1)
Lateral Palmar Block (Medial approach; Figures 1.78 and 1.80)
56(1)
High Two-point Block (Figure 1.79)
57(1)
Ulnar, Median, and Medial Cutaneous Antebrachial Nerve Blocks (Figure 1.81)
57(5)
Intrasynovial Anesthesia
62(30)
Overview
62(24)
Skin Preparation and Restraint
62(2)
Assessment of Response to Intrasynovial Blocks
64(22)
Bibliography
86(6)
2 Common Conditions of the Foot 92(67)
Navicular Region and Soft Tissue Injuries of the Foot
92(7)
Navicular Disease/Syndrome
92(1)
Overview
92(1)
Anatomy
92(7)
Imaging
92(7)
Fractures of the Navicular (Distal Sesamoid) Bone
99(6)
Anatomy
99(2)
Imaging
99(2)
Soft Tissue Injuries in the Foot (DDFT and Podotrochlear Apparatus)
101(1)
Overview
101(1)
Anatomy
102(3)
Imaging
102(3)
Injuries to the CLs of the DIP Joint
105(2)
Anatomy
105(2)
Imaging
105(2)
Coffin Joint and Distal Phalanx
107(10)
Osteoarthritis (OA) of the DIP Joint
107(4)
Anatomy
107(2)
Imaging
109(2)
Fractures of the Distal Phalanx (P3, Coffin Bone)
111(1)
Overview
111(1)
Anatomy
111(4)
Imaging
111(4)
Ossification of the Collateral Cartilage of the Distal Phalanx (Sidebone)
115(1)
Overview
115(1)
Anatomy
116(1)
Imaging
116(1)
Miscellaneous Conditions of the Foot
117(3)
Sole Bruises, Corns, and Abscesses
117(1)
Overview
117(1)
Anatomy
118(2)
Imaging
118(2)
Septic Pedal Osteitis (PO)
120(13)
Anatomy
120(1)
Imaging
120(1)
Penetrating Injuries of the Foot
121(1)
Anatomy
121(1)
Imaging
121(3)
Keratoma
124(1)
Overview
124(1)
Anatomy
124(3)
Imaging
124(3)
White Line Disease
127(1)
Overview
127(1)
Anatomy and Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Keratoma")
128(1)
Etiology
128(1)
Thrush
129(1)
Overview
129(1)
Anatomy
129(2)
Imaging
129(2)
Canker
131(1)
Overview
131(1)
Anatomy and Imaging (see above section on "Thrush")
132(1)
Etiology
132(1)
Laminitis
133(7)
Overview
133(2)
Anatomy
135(5)
Imaging
136(4)
Foot Care and Farriery
140(12)
Basic Foot Care
140(3)
Overview
140(1)
Static Observation
140(1)
Dynamic Observation
141(1)
Hoof Imbalances
141(1)
Guidelines for Trimming
142(1)
Hoof Capsule Distortions/Abnormal Conformation
143(1)
Overview
143(1)
Anatomy
143(6)
Imaging
144(5)
Toe Cracks, Quarter Cracks, Heel Cracks
149(1)
Overview
149(1)
Anatomy and Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Hoof Capsule Distortions")
149(10)
Etiology
149(3)
Bibliography
152(7)
3 Common Conditions of the Forelimb 159(113)
Pastern
159(4)
OA of the Proximal Interphalangeal (PIP) Joint
159(1)
Overview
159(1)
Anatomy
159(4)
Imaging
159(4)
Osteochondrosis (OC) of the PIP Joint
163(2)
Overview
163(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "OA of PIP Joint")
163(2)
Imaging
163(2)
Luxation/Subluxation of the PIP Joint
165(4)
Overview
165(1)
Anatomy
166(3)
Imaging
166(3)
Fractures of the Middle Phalanx (P2)
169(4)
Overview
169(1)
Anatomy
169(4)
Imaging
169(4)
Fractures of the Proximal Phalanx (P1)
173(5)
Overview
173(1)
Anatomy
173(5)
Imaging
174(4)
Desmitis of the Distal Sesamoidean Ligaments (DSLs)
178(2)
Overview
178(1)
Anatomy
178(2)
Imaging
178(2)
SDFT and DDFT Injuries in the Pastern
180(3)
Overview
180(1)
Anatomy
180(3)
Imaging
181(2)
Fetlock
183(1)
Osteochondral (Chip) Fractures of Proximal P1
183(2)
Overview
183(1)
Anatomy
183(2)
Imaging
183(2)
Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones
185(3)
Overview
185(1)
Anatomy
186(2)
Imaging
186(2)
Sesamoiditis
188(2)
Overview
188(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "PSB Fractures")
189(1)
Imaging
189(1)
Axial Osteitis/Osteomyelitis of the PSBs
190(2)
Overview
190(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to the section on "PSB Fractures")
191(1)
Imaging
191(1)
Traumatic OA of the MCP/MTP Joint
192(2)
Overview
192(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to the anatomy section under "Osteochondral Fractures of P1")
192(2)
Imaging
192(2)
Palmar/Plantar Osteochondral Disease
194(2)
Overview
194(1)
Anatomy
194(2)
Imaging
195(1)
Fetlock Subchondral Cystic Lesions (SCLs)
196(2)
Overview
196(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to section on "Osteochondral Fractures of P1")
196(2)
Imaging (Please refer to section on "OA of Fetlock Joint")
196(2)
Traumatic Rupture of the Suspensory Apparatus
198(2)
Overview
198(1)
Anatomy
198(2)
Imaging
199(1)
Palmar/Plantar Annular Ligament (PAL) Constriction and DFTS Tenosynovitis
200(2)
Overview
200(1)
Anatomy
200(2)
Imaging
200(2)
Metacarpus/Metatarsus
202(1)
Bucked Shin Complex and Stress Fractures of Dorsal MCIII
202(3)
Overview
202(1)
Anatomy
202(3)
Imaging
202(3)
MCIII/MTIII Condylar Fractures
205(3)
Overview
205(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "POD")
206(2)
Imaging
206(2)
Complete Fractures of the MCIII/MTIII (Cannon Bone)
208(3)
Overview
208(1)
Anatomy
208(3)
Imaging
209(2)
Metacarpal/Metatarsal Exostosis (Splints)
211(2)
Overview
211(1)
Anatomy
211(2)
Imaging
212(1)
Fractures of the Small MC/MT (Splint) Bones
213(3)
Introduction
213(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Splint Exostoses")
213(3)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Splint Exostoses")
213(1)
Distal Fractures
214(1)
Middle Fractures
215(1)
Proximal Fractures
215(1)
Suspensory Ligament (SL) Desmitis
216(4)
Overview
216(1)
Anatomy
217(3)
Imaging
217(3)
Degenerative Suspensory Ligament Desmitis (DSLD)
220(1)
Overview
220(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "SL Desmitis")
220(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "SL Desmitis")
220(1)
Superficial Digital Flexor (SDF) Tendinitis (Bowed Tendon)
221(4)
Overview
221(1)
Anatomy
222(3)
Imaging
222(3)
Carpus
225(1)
Common Digital Extensor (CDE) Tendon Rupture
225(1)
Overview
225(1)
Anatomy
225(1)
Imaging
225(1)
Extensor Carpi Radialis (ECR) Tendon Damage
226(2)
Overview
226(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "CDE Tendon Rupture")
227(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "CDE Tendon Rupture")
227(1)
Intra-Articular (IA) Carpal Fractures
228(5)
Overview
228(1)
Anatomy
228(5)
Imaging
228(5)
Accessory Carpal Bone Fractures
233(1)
Overview
233(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous sections on "IA Carpal Fractures Carpal Sheath Tenosynovitis")
233(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous sections on "IA Carpal Fractures and Carpal Sheath Tenosynovitis")
233(1)
OA of the Carpus/Carpometacarpal OA
234(2)
Overview
234(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "IA Carpal Fractures")
234(2)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "IA Carpal Fractures")
234(2)
Carpal Sheath Tenosynovitis/Osteochondroma of Radius
236(3)
Overview
236(1)
Anatomy
236(3)
Imaging
236(3)
Antebrachium, Elbow, and Humerus
239(1)
Fractures of the Radius
239(3)
Overview
239(1)
Anatomy
240(2)
Imaging
240(2)
Fractures of the ULNA
242(4)
Overview
242(1)
Anatomy
242(4)
Imaging
242(4)
Subchondral Cystic Lesions (SCLs) of the Elbow
246(1)
Overview
246(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Ulnar Fractures")
246(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Ulnar Fractures")
246(1)
Bursitis of the Elbow (Olecranon Bursitis)
247(2)
Overview
247(1)
Anatomy
248(1)
Imaging
248(1)
Fractures of the Humerus
249(2)
Overview
249(1)
Anatomy
250(1)
Imaging
250(1)
Shoulder and Scapula
251(1)
Bicipital (Intertubercular Bursa) Bursitis
251(2)
Overview
251(1)
Anatomy
251(2)
Imaging
252(1)
Osteochondrosis (OC) of the Scapulohumeral (Shoulder) Joint
253(3)
Overview
253(1)
Anatomy
254(2)
Imaging
254(2)
Osteoarthritis (OA) of the Scapulohumeral (Shoulder) Joint
256(1)
Overview
256(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Shoulder OC")
256(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Shoulder OC")
256(1)
Suprascapular Nerve Injury (Sweeny)
257(3)
Overview
257(1)
Anatomy
258(2)
Imaging
258(2)
Fractures of the Scapula/Supraglenoid Tubercle (SGT)
260(2)
Overview
260(1)
Anatomy
260(12)
Imaging
260(2)
Bibliography
262(10)
4 Common Conditions of the Hindlimb 272(77)
Distal Hindlimb and Foot
272(2)
Overview
272(1)
Anatomy
272(2)
Imaging
272(2)
Tarsus
274(25)
Distal Tarsal Osteoarthritis (OA)
274(1)
Overview
274(1)
Anatomy
274(5)
Imaging
274(5)
Osteochondritis Dissecans (OCD) of the TC Joint/Bog Spavin
279(1)
Overview
279(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Distal Tarsal OA")
279(2)
Imaging (Please refer to the previous section on "Distal Tarsal OA")
279(2)
Slab/Sagittal Fractures of the Small Tarsal Bones
281(1)
Overview
281(1)
Anatomy
281(1)
Imaging
281(1)
Subluxation/Luxation of the Tarsal Joints
282(1)
Overview
282(1)
Anatomy
283(1)
Imaging
283(1)
Fractures of the Tibial Malleoli
284(1)
Overview
284(1)
Anatomy
284(2)
Imaging
285(1)
Tarsal Collateral Ligament (CL) Injuries
286(1)
Overview
286(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous sections on "Tarsal Luxation and Tibial Malleoli Fractures")
286(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous sections on "Tarsal Luxation and Tibial Malleoli Fractures")
286(1)
Capped Hock/Calcaneal Bursitis
287(1)
Overview
287(1)
Anatomy
287(4)
Imaging
289(2)
Luxation of the SDFT from the Calcaneus
291(1)
Overview
291(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Calcaneal Bursitis/Capped Hock")
291(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Calcaneal Bursitis/Capped Hock")
291(1)
Tarsal Sheath Tenosynovitis (Thoroughpin)
292(1)
Overview
292(1)
Anatomy
292(4)
Imaging
293(3)
Rupture of the Peroneus Tertius (Fibularis Tertius)
296(1)
Overview
296(1)
Anatomy
296(1)
Imaging
297(1)
Stringhalt
297(1)
Overview
297(1)
Anatomy and Imaging
298(1)
Etiology
298(1)
Tibia and Crus
299(9)
Tibial Stress Fractures
299(1)
Overview
299(1)
Anatomy
299(2)
Imaging
299(2)
Diaphyseal and Metaphyseal Tibial Fractures
301(1)
Overview
301(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Tibial Stress Fractures")
301(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Tibial Stress Fractures")
301(1)
Tibial Tuberosity/Crest Fractures
302(1)
Overview
302(1)
Anatomy
303(2)
Imaging
303(2)
Fractures of the Proximal Tibial Physis
305(1)
Overview
305(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Tibial Tuberosity Fractures")
305(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Tibial Tuberosity Fractures")
305(1)
Gastrocnemius Disruption in Foals and Adults
306(1)
Overview
306(1)
Anatomy
307(1)
Imaging
307(1)
Stifle - Femoropatellar Region
308(8)
Femoropatellar OCD
308(1)
Overview
308(1)
Anatomy
308(3)
Imaging
309(2)
Fractures of the Patella
311(1)
Overview
311(1)
Anatomy
311(3)
Imaging
312(2)
Upward Fixation of the Patella (UFP)
314(1)
Overview
314(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Patella Fractures")
314(2)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Patella Fractures")
314(2)
Stifle - Femorotibial Region
316(9)
Subchondral Cystic Lesions (SCLs) of the Stifle
316(1)
Overview
316(1)
Anatomy
316(4)
Imaging
316(4)
Meniscal Injuries
320(1)
Overview
320(1)
Anatomy
320(2)
Imaging
320(2)
Collateral/Cruciate Ligament Injury
322(1)
Overview
322(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to sections on "SCLs and Meniscal Injuries")
322(1)
Imaging (Please refer to sections on "SCLs and Meniscal Injuries")
322(1)
Synovitis/Capsulitis/OA of the Femorotibial Joints
323(1)
Overview
323(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to section on "SCLs and Meniscal Injuries")
324(1)
Imaging (Please refer to section on "SCLs and Meniscal Injuries")
324(1)
Femur and Coxofemoral Region
325(15)
Fibrotic Myopathy
325(1)
Overview
325(1)
Anatomy
325(3)
Imaging
326(2)
Trochanteric Bursitis (Whirlbone Lameness)
328(1)
Overview
328(1)
Anatomy
328(1)
Imaging
328(1)
Diaphyseal and Metaphyseal Femoral Fractures
329(1)
Overview
329(1)
Anatomy
329(2)
Imaging
329(2)
Capital Physeal Fractures of the Femoral Head
331(1)
Overview
331(1)
Anatomy
331(2)
Imaging
331(2)
Coxofemoral Joint Luxation/Subluxation (Dislocation of the HIP Joint)
333(1)
Overview
333(1)
Anatomy
333(3)
Imaging
333(3)
OA of the Coxofemoral Joint
336(1)
Overview
336(1)
Anatomy (See previous section on coxofemoral joint luxation/subluxation)
336(2)
Imaging (See previous section on coxofemoral joint luxation/subluxation)
336(2)
Infectious Arthritis and OC of the Coxofemoral Joint
338(1)
Overview
338(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous sections on "Capital Physeal Fracture and Coxofemoral Joint Luxation")
338(11)
Imaging (Please refer to previous sections on "Capital Physeal Fracture and Coxofemoral Joint Luxation")
338(2)
Bibliography
340(9)
5 Common Conditions of the Axial Skeleton 349(25)
The Pelvis
349(2)
Pelvic Fractures
349(1)
Overview
349(1)
Anatomy
349(2)
Imaging
349(2)
Ilial Wing Fractures
351(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Pelvic Fractures")
351(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Pelvic Fractures")
351(1)
Tuber Coxae Fractures
352(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Pelvic Fractures")
352(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Pelvic Fractures")
352(1)
Acetabular Fractures
353(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Pelvic Fractures")
353(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Pelvic Fractures")
353(1)
Fractures of the Sacrum and Coccygeal Vertebrae
353(2)
Anatomy
353(2)
Imaging
354(1)
The Sacroiliac (SI) Region
355(2)
Overview
355(2)
Anatomy
355(1)
Imaging
355(2)
Thoracolumbar Region/Back
357(2)
Overriding/Impingement of Dorsal Spinous Processes
357(1)
Overview
357(1)
Anatomy
357(2)
Imaging
357(2)
Supraspinous Ligament Injuries
359(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
359(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
359(1)
Fractures of the Spinous Processes
360(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
360(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
360(1)
Vertebral Fractures
361(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
361(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
361(1)
Discospondylitis
362(1)
Overview
362(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
362(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
362(1)
Spondylosis
363(1)
Overview
363(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
364(1)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
364(1)
Facet Joint OA and Vertebral Facet Joint Syndrome
364(2)
Overview
364(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
364(2)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section on "Overriding Dorsal Spinous Processes")
364(2)
Neck and Poll
366(2)
Nuchal Ligament Desmopathy/Nuchal Bursitis
366(1)
Overview
366(1)
Anatomy
367(1)
Imaging
367(1)
Cervical Facet Joint OA
368(2)
Overview
368(1)
Anatomy (Please refer to previous section of "Nuchal Ligament Desmopathy")
368(6)
Imaging (Please refer to previous section of "Nuchal Ligament Desmopathy")
368(2)
Bibliography
370(4)
6 Therapeutic Options 374(33)
Systemic/Parenteral
374(2)
Overview
374(2)
Parenteral NSAIDs
374(1)
Polysulfated Glycosaminoglycans
374(1)
Pentosan Polysulfate (PPS; in a Sodium or Calcium Derivative)
375(1)
Topical/Local
376(3)
Overview
376(3)
Topical NSAIDs
377(1)
Topical First Aid (Cold Therapy and Bandaging)
377(1)
Dimethyl Sulfoxide (DMSO)
377(1)
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT)
377(2)
Intrasynovial
379(4)
Overview
379(4)
Corticosteroids
379(1)
Hyaluronan
380(1)
Corticosteroid and HA Combinations
380(1)
Polysulfated Glycosaminoglycans
380(3)
Intralesional
383(2)
Overview
383(2)
Hyaluronan and Polysulfated Glycosaminoglycans
383(1)
Autologous Cell Therapies: Mesenchymal Stem Cell Therapy, Tendon-Derived Progenitor Cells
384(1)
Blood-Derived Biologics: PRP, ACS, and Bone Marrow Aspirate
384(1)
Oral/Nutritional
385(4)
Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)
385(4)
Overview
385(2)
Phenylbutazone (PBZ; Butazolidin®, Butatron™, Bizolin®, Phenylbute™, Phenylzone®, Equiphen®, Butequine®, Superiorbute®, Equizone 100™)
387(2)
Nutraceuticals
389(3)
Overview
389(3)
Glucosamine (GLN)
389(3)
Manual Therapy
392(1)
Overview
392(1)
Massage Therapy
392(1)
Rehabilitation/Physical Therapy
393(5)
Overview
393(14)
Soft Tissue and Joint Mobilization
394(4)
Bibliography
398(9)
7 Musculoskeletal Emergencies 407
Severe Unilateral Lameness
407(2)
Overview
407(2)
Etiology
407(2)
Severely Swollen Limb
409(1)
Overview
409(1)
Etiology
409(1)
Long Bone Fractures/Luxations
410(8)
Overview
410(2)
Etiology
410(2)
Methods of Immobilization Based on Location (Figure 7.6)
412(2)
Phalanges and Distal Metacarpus
412(2)
Mid-Forelimb (Mid-Metacarpus to Distal Radius)
414(4)
Middle and Proximal Radius
415(1)
Proximal to the Elbow
415(1)
Phalanges and Distal Metatarsus
416(1)
Middle and Proximal Metatarsus
416(1)
Tarsus and Tibia
417(1)
Transportation
417(1)
Definitive Treatment
417(1)
Synovial Infections
418(3)
Overview
418(3)
Etiology
418(3)
Tendon and Ligament Lacerations
421(3)
Overview
421(3)
Etiology
421(3)
Bibliography
424
Index 42
The author

Gary M. Baxter, VMD, MS, DACVS, is Professor Emeritus at the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine in Athens, Georgia, USA and Professor Emeritus at Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine in Fort Collins, Colorado, USA.