Page 1227 - Adams and Stashak's Lameness in Horses, 7th Edition
P. 1227

Index  1193


                prognosis, 485                    shoe types, 502–506              metacarpophalangeal/metatarsophalangeal
                                                                                      joint (fetlock luxation), 556–558
                treatment, 484, 485               therapy regarding matrix metalloprotease   clinical signs, 556–557
  VetBooks.ir  bilateral lameness, 153           types, 490, 491–492                diagnosis, 557
                                                    (MMP) inhibition, 500
             kinematics (measurement of movement)
                                                  therapy to limit structural failure of the
               blocking effect, 150–151
                                                    lamellae, 501
                                                                                    etiology, 556
                                                                                    prognosis, 558
               compensatory lameness, 144–149
                                                                                    treatment, 557–558
               evaluation of lameness under saddle,
                                                    joint pain, osteoarthritis (OA), 670
                  153–155                      laser arthrodesis, distal tarsal (DT) joints/DT   scapulohumeral (SH) joint or shoulder,
               flexion tests, 149–150          laser therapy                          648–650
               forelimb lameness, 143–152        rehabilitation/physical therapy, 939–940  clinical signs, 649
               hindlimb lameness, 143–149, 152–154  topical/local therapies, 883    diagnosis, 649
                           ®
               Lameness Locator , 141–155      lateral deviation of the carpus (bowlegs,   etiology, 648–649
               lunge, 151–152, 153                  carpal varus, or bandy‐legged   prognosis, 649–650
               objective assessment of lameness, 140–155  conformation), forelimb   treatment, 649
               Q  with Lameness Locator , 141–155   conformation, 83–84            tarsus, traumatic luxations, 680–682
                ®
                                 ®
               sedation, 152                   lesions that are poorly detectable with   luxation/subluxation
             kinetics (measurement of ground reaction   MRI, magnetic resonance imaging   coxofemoral (hip) joint dislocation,
                  forces), objective assessment of   (MRI), 408                       754–757
                  lameness, 139–140            ligaments, 849–858                   clinical signs, 755
             kissing spines, back pain, jumping/eventing/  anatomy, 849–851         diagnosis, 755–756
                  dressage, 994–995               associated structures, 851        etiology, 755
             kyphosis, thoracolumbar spine/back, 794  blood supply, 851             prognosis, 757
                                                  cellular components, 849–850      treatment, 756–757
             lacerations                          connective tissue, 851           elbow joint, 630–631
               tendons and ligaments, 1149–1153   molecular composition, 850–851    clinical signs, 630–631
                clinical signs, 1149–1152        cruciate ligament disease, 734–735  diagnosis, 631
                diagnosis, 1152–1153, 1154        clinical signs, 734               etiology, 630
                prognosis, 1153                   diagnosis, 735                    prognosis, 631
                treatment, 1153                   etiology, 734                     treatment, 631
             lacerations and punctures evaluation,   treatment, 735                patellar, 721–722
                  ultrasonography, 332–333       disease, common clinical conditions,   clinical signs, 721
                          ®
             Lameness Locator , kinematics (measurement   857–858                   diagnosis, 721
                  of movement), 141–155          functions, 851–852                 etiology, 721
             laminitis, 490–510                  injury                             prognosis, 721–722
               clinical presentation: the horse at risk of   response to injury: phases of healing,   treatment, 721
                  laminitis, 494–496                854–855                        proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joint,
               clinical signs: the acute onset of laminitis,   thermography, 435, 436  518–522
                  496–509                         types of injury, 852–853          clinical signs, 520–521
                Obel grading system, 496         lacerations, 1149–1153             diagnosis, 521
               coronary band grooving and resection,   clinical signs, 1149–1152    etiology, 520
                  509–510                         diagnosis, 1152–1153, 1154        prognosis, 521–522
               diagnosis, 497–499                 prognosis, 1153                   treatment, 521
                radiography, 498–499              treatment, 1153                lymphatic drainage
               endocrinopathic laminitis, 491, 495, 496  magnetic resonance imaging (MRI),   functional anatomy, 32
               foot lameness, draft horses, 1028–1029  393–395                      thigh and hip, 58
               hoof wall resections, 509         nuchal ligament, 796–797           thoracic limb, 32
               overview, 490                      clinical signs, 796
               pathogenesis: pathophysiologic     diagnosis, 796–797             MA (meclofenamic acid) see nonsteroidal
                  considerations, 491–492         etiology, 796                       anti‐inflammatory drugs
               pathogenesis: structural considerations of   prognosis, 797       magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), 387–425
                  the equine digit, 492–494, 495  treatment, 797                   advantages/disadvantages, 397
               prognosis, 509–510                Thoroughbred racehorses, common   artifacts, 390–392, 393
               radiography, 498–499                 conditions, 960–961            carpal region, 420–421
               relevant anatomy, 490–491         ultrasonography, 302–303           osseous and osteochondral
               sepsis‐related laminitis (SRL), 491,   collateral ligaments, 326, 326  pathology, 421
                  495, 496                        color doppler ultrasound to evaluate   soft tissue injuries, 421
               supporting limb laminitis (SLL), 492,   tendon and ligament injury, 338–339  case selection, 397
                  495, 496                        ultrasonographic assessment of ligament   contrast MRI techniques, 396–397
               treatment, 499–509                   pathology, 316–321             disadvantages/advantages, 397
                active and stable chronic laminitis,   ligamentum nuchae, functional anatomy, 63  distal tarsal (DT) joints/DT joint pain,
                  502–507                      local therapies see topical/local therapies  osteoarthritis (OA), 666
                analgesic therapy, 500–501     long bone fractures, foals, lameness in, 1087  equipment, 387–389
                anticoagulant therapy, 500     long bone injuries, thermography, 434  fetlock, 393, 395, 409–415
                anti‐inflammatory therapy, 499–500  long sloping pastern, forelimb conformation,   collateral ligament injuries, 415
                casting and splinting, 507          84–85                           digital flexor tendon sheath (DFTS)
                chronic laminitis with distal   lordosis, thoracolumbar spine/back, 794  abnormalities, 415
                  displacement, 506            lower hock joint OA, jumping/eventing/  distal sesamoidean ligament injuries,
                chronic laminitis with unilateral distal   dressage, 992–993          412–413
                  displacement (medial or lateral   lumbar vertebrae, functional anatomy, 61–62  frequency of MRI abnormalities,
                  rotation), 506–507           lunge                                  409–410
                deep digital flexor tenotomy, 507–508  evaluation of lameness at the lunge, 136  intersesamoidean ligament injuries, 414
                drainage and debridement, 508–509  kinematics (measurement of movement),   MRI abnormalities, 410–411
                drugs affecting blood flow, 500     151–152, 153                    osseous trauma of the proximal phalanx,
                hoof care in the treatment of acute and   luxation                    411–412
                  early chronic laminitis, 501–502  carpus, 613–614                 osteoarthritis and articular cartilage
                hoof care in the treatment of horses with   clinical signs, 613–614   abnormalities, 414
                  rotation, 502–506               diagnosis, 613–614                osteochondral fragmentation, 414–415
                nonsteroidal anti‐inflammatory drugs   prognosis, 614, 615          proximal sesamoid bones injuries,
                  (NSAIDs), 499–501               treatment, 614, 615                 413–414
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