02 May 2024 02 May 2024

Volume 8 | Issue 3

ISSN (Print): 2516-0583

ISSN (Online): 2516-0591

April showers and Strangles Awareness

More from this issue

Equine worming protocols: tackling the increasing problem of anthelmintic resistance

Figure 7. Limb positioning under general anaesthesia for a contrast computed tomography arteriogram of the distal limb (courtesy of Dr Mads Kristoffersen, Helsinborg Equine Hospital, Sweden).

Imaging modalities for the equine distal limb

Figure 1. Photographic depiction of a horse with equine metabolic syndrome and regional adiposity. Notice the prominent crest along the dorsal aspect of the neck.

Equine metabolic syndrome: part 1

Strangles Awareness Week takes the BEST approach to tackling strangles

Figure 3. Necrotisation and ulceration of the colon seen at post-mortem.

Colitis in donkeys

Figure 3. Sagittal T1 weighted low field magnetic resonance image of the navicular bone with diffuse decreased signal intensity throughout the medulla of the bone.

Navicular bone oedema and sclerosis: current concepts on best management

Figure 1. Schematic to show the structural differences between brachydont and hypsodont teeth. a) Brachydont tooth (molar) has a low crown covered with enamel, and cementum is only present below the gumline. b) Hypsodont tooth (incisor) has a long reserve crown and continually erupt with the appearance of the occlusal surface changing as the animal ages.

Equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis