Page 1145 - Adams and Stashak's Lameness in Horses, 7th Edition

Foot Care and Farriery 1111

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that are used to resolve routine and difficult foot issues, 5. Chateau C, Deguerce C, Denoix JM. Effects of egg‐bar shoes on
VetBooks.ir basic fundamentals of good basic horseshoeing. 6. Colles C. Interpreting radiographs 1. The foot. Equine Vet J
nor should glue‐on technology be used to replace the
the 3‐dimensional kinematics of the distal forelimb in horses
walking on a sand track. Equine Vet J Suppl 2006;36:377.
All composites cure with an exothermic reaction;
therefore, caution should be exercised when repeatedly 1983;15:297–303.
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wall because the long‐term effects on the hoof wall have 2003;19:417–428.
not been determined nor has marked improvement been 8. Denoix J‐M. Functional anatomy of the equine interphalangeal
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another option to attach horseshoes to the ground surface 9. Fitzgerald BW, Honnas CM. Management of wounds in the foot.
of the equine hoof when a non‐nailing, non‐traumatic In Current Therapy in Equine Medicine, 6th ed. Robinson NE, ed.
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ACKNOWLEDGMENT 12. O’Grady SE. Basic farriery for the performance horse. Vet Clin
North Am Equine Pract 2008;24(1):203–218.
The author would like to thank Derek Poupard, 13. O’Grady SE. Various aspects of barefoot methodology relevant to
CJF, DipWCF and Jeffery Ridley, CJF, TE for their equine veterinary practice. Equine Vet Educ 2015;28:321–326.
contributions. 14. O’Grady SE, Poupard DE. Proper physiologic horseshoeing. Vet
Clin North Am Equine Pract 2003;19(2):333–344.
15. O’Grady SE, Watson E. How to glue on therapeutic shoes. Proc
Am Assoc Equine Pract 1999;45:115–119.
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