Page 1225 - Adams and Stashak's Lameness in Horses, 7th Edition
P. 1225

Index  1191


             fracture stabilization, fracture management,   HA see hyaluronan, or hyaluronic acid  nail abscess, farriery, 1131
                                                                                   puncture wound in the sole, 1131
                  1144–1145, 1146              head and neck, examination for lameness, 74  hoof trajectory associated with lameness, 135
                                               head movement, evaluation of vertical
             fragmentation of the distal patella (FDP),
  VetBooks.ir  clinical signs, 717             heat therapy, rehabilitation/physical therapy,   hoof wall, sole, and frog, functional
                                                    movement of the head for forelimb
                  716–717
                                                    lameness, 126–129
                                                                                      anatomy, 1–7
                                                                                 hoof wall defects, 1121–1129
               etiology, 716–717
               prognosis, 717
                                                    937–938
                                                                                      1128–1129
               treatment, 717                  heel pain and solar pain, jumping/eventing/  distal phalanx (P3, coffin bone), fractures,
             full‐limb forelimb and hindlimb flexion,   dressage, 991              equine canker, 1124–1126
                  palpation and manipulation, 119, 120  hematogenous osteomyelitis, 836–839  fissure in central sulci of the frog,
             functional anatomy, 1–64            foals, 1089                          1127–1128
               anatomic nomenclature and usage, 1, 2  hereditary multiple exostosis (multiple   heel cracks, 1122–1123
               axial components, 60–64              cartilaginous exostosis,       quarter cracks, 1121–1122
                caudal vertebrae, 62                osteochondroma), 843–844       thrush, 1126–1127
                cervical vertebrae, 61         hindfoot, foot conformation, 89     toe cracks, 1122
                ligamentum nuchae, 63          hindlimb                            white line disease (WLD), 1123–1124
                lumbar vertebrae, 61–62          conformation                    hoof wall lesions, magnetic resonance
                muscles of the trunk and neck, 63–64  base‐narrow conformation, 89    imaging (MRI), 407
                sacroiliac region, 62–63          caudal view, 87–88             hoof wall resections, laminitis, 509
                sacrum, 62                        excessive angulation of the hock (sickle   humeroulnar and humeroradial joint (elbow),
                thoracic vertebrae, 61              hocks, small hock angles), 88     radiography, 257–260
                vertebral articulations, 62       excessively straight limbs, “straight   humerus
                vertebral column, 60–61             behind,” 88                    fractures, 633–637
               hindlimb, 34–60                    faults, 88–89                     clinical signs, 635
                crus (leg or gaskin), 44–48       lateral view, 85–87               diagnosis, 636
                digit and fetlock, 34             medial deviation of the hock (cow hocks   etiology, 635
                metatarsus, 34–38                   or tarsal valgus), 88–89        nonsurgical management, 636
                stay apparatus of the pelvic limb, 58–60  examination for lameness, 74, 85–89  prognosis, 637
                stifle, 48–52                    functional anatomy, 34–60          surgical management, 636–637
                tarsus, 38–44                     crus (leg or gaskin), 44–48       treatment, 636–637
                thigh and hip, 53–58              digit and fetlock, 34            neoplastic lesions, 637
               thoracic limb, 1–34                metatarsus, 34–38                Thoroughbred racehorses, common
                antebrachium (forearm), 23–25     stay apparatus of the pelvic limb, 58–60  conditions, 957
                arm and shoulder, 28–32           stifle, 48–52                  hyaluronan (or hyaluronic acid, HA),
                carpus, 19–23                     tarsus, 38–44                       667–668, 876–877
                digit and fetlock, 1–17           thigh and hip, 53–58             intrasynovial therapies, 888–889
                elbow joint, 25–28               palpation and manipulation, full‐limb   nutraceutical, 905–906
                lymphatic drainage, 32              forelimb and hindlimb flexion,   hyaluronan and polysulfated
                metacarpus, 17–19                   119, 120                          glycosaminoglycans, intralesional
                stay apparatus of the thoracic limb, 32–34  perineural anesthesia, 164–167  therapies, 896
                                               hindlimb lameness                 hygroma
             gabapentin, 878                     evaluation of pelvic rotation for hindlimb   dorsal carpal swelling, 605–606
             gaited horses, 1015–1024               lameness (the pelvic rotation method   clinical signs, 606
               breeds of gaited horses, 1016        [PRM]), 131–132, 133, 133       diagnosis, 606
               classification of gaits, 1015–1018  evaluation of vertical movement of the   etiology, 605
                four‐beat gaits, 1017               pelvis for hindlimb lameness (the   treatment, 606
                gaits other than the walk, trot, pace, and   vertical pelvic movement [VPM]   hypertrophic osteopathy (hypertrophic
                  canter, 1017–1018                 method), 124, 129–131, 132, 133, 133  pulmonary osteoarthropathy),
                lateral vs. diagonal sequence gaits, 1017  kinematics (measurement of movement),   845–846
                regular rhythm vs. lateral couplets vs.   143–149, 152–154
                  diagonal couplets, 1017      hip                               ilial shaft fractures, 773–774
                stepping (walking) vs. leaping gaits, 1015  see also coxofemoral (hip) joint; thigh and   ilial wing fractures, 771, 772
                symmetrical vs. asymmetrical gaits,   hip                        immature cartilage and bone,
                  1015–1017                      palpation and manipulation, 112, 113  ultrasonography, 328
                two‐beat gaits: diagonal (contralateral)   history (anamnesis), examination for   immature skeleton
                  vs. lateral (ipsilateral) synchrony, 1017  lameness, 71          see also foals, lameness in
               evaluating gaited horses for lameness,   hock lameness, racing Quarter horses, 978  developmental orthopedic disease (DOD),
                  1015, 1021–1024              hoof                                   820–824, 1041–1042
               lameness in the gaited horse, 1020–1024  see also foot              exercise effect, 824–825
                using body‐mounted inertial sensors (the   hoof abscesses, 1130–1131  incomplete cuboidal bone ossification/
                  Q™ and Lameness Locator ) to   hoof capsule distortion, 1112–1120   juvenile spavin, 821–822
                                     ®
                  evaluate lameness in gaited horses,   club foot, 1116–1117       osteochondritis dissecans (OCD),
                  1021–1024                      low‐heel foot conformation, 1113–1116  822–823
                why is evaluating lameness in gaited   mechanism of distortion, 1112–1120  physis, effect of trauma on the, 820
                  horses different (more difficult)?,   mismatched feet, 1119–1120  subchondral cystic lesions (SCLs), 823–824
                  1021–1024                      sheared heels, 1117–1119        infections, musculoskeletal see
               specific gaits in “gaited horses,”   hoof care in the treatment of acute and early   musculoskeletal infections
                  1018–1020                         chronic laminitis, 501–502   infectious arthritis/physitis
               what is a gaited horse?, 1015   hoof care in the treatment of horses with   coxofemoral (hip) joint, 752–753
             gamma camera, nuclear medicine, 343–344  rotation, laminitis, 502–506  clinical signs, 753
             ganglion, dorsal carpal swelling, 606  hoof cracks, foot lameness, draft horses,   diagnosis, 753
             gastrocnemius muscle injury            1028                            etiology, 752–753
               gastrocnemius disruption in foals and   hoof lesions                 prognosis, 753
                  adults, 707–708                avulsion injuries of the hoof, 485–489  treatment, 753
               subjective assessment of lameness, 126  clinical signs, 486       infectious osteitis, 835
             gastrocnemius tendinitis, tarsus, 695–696  diagnosis, 486           infectious physitis, 839
             glucosamine (GLN), nutraceutical, 904–905  etiology, 486            infectious pododermatitis (canker), draft
             glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate,   prognosis, 489                    horses, 1027
                  nutraceutical, 905              treatment, 486–489             inferior check ligament desmitis, 995–996
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