<p>1. Lameness Examination: Historical Perspective </p> <p>2. Lameness in Horses: Basic Facts Before Starting </p> <p>3. Anamnesis (History) </p> <p>4. Conformation and Lameness </p> <p>5. Observation: Symmetry and Posture </p> <p>6. Palpation </p> <p>7. Movement </p> <p>8. Manipulation </p> <p>9. Applied Anatomy of the Musculoskeletal System </p> <p>10. Diagnostic Analgesia </p> <p>11. Neurological Examination and Neurological Conditions Causing Gait Deficits</p> <p>12. Unexplained Lameness </p> <p>13. Assessment of Acute-Onset, Severe Lameness</p> <p>14. The Swollen Limb </p> <p>15. Radiography and Radiology</p> <p>16. Ultrasonographic Evaluation of the Equine Limb: Technique</p> <p>17. Ultrasonographic Examination of the Joints</p> <p>18. Ultrasound and Orthopedic (Non-Articular) Disease</p> <p>19. Nuclear Medicine </p> <p>20. Computed Tomography</p> <p>21. Magnetic Resonance Imaging</p> <p>22. Gait Analysis for the Quantification of Lameness</p> <p>23. Arthroscopic Examination</p> <p>24. Tenoscopy and Bursoscopy</p> <p>25. Themography: Use in Equine Lameness</p> <p>26. Biomechanics of the Equine Limb and Its Effect on Lameness</p> <p>27. The Foot and Shoeing </p> <p>28. Trauma to the Sole and Wall</p> <p>29. Functional Anatomy of the Palmar Aspect of the Foot</p> <p>30. Navicular Disease </p> <p>31. Fracture of the Navicular Bone and Congenital Bipartite Navicular Bone</p> <p>32. Primary Lesions of the Deep Digital Flexor Tendon Within the Hoof Capsule</p> <p>33. The Distal Phalanx and Distal Interphalangeal Joint</p> <p>34. Laminitis </p> <p>35. The Proximal and Middle Phalanges and Proximal Interphalangeal Joint</p> <p>36. The Metacarpophalangeal Joint</p> <p>37. The Metacarpal Region</p> <p>38. The Carpus</p> <p>39. The Antebrachium</p> <p>40. The Elbow, Brachium, and Shoulder</p> <p>41. The Hind Foot and Pastern</p> <p>42. The Metatarsophalangeal Joint</p> <p>43. The Metatarsal Region</p> <p>44. The Tarsus</p> <p>45. The Crus</p> <p>46. The Stifle</p> <p>47. The Thigh</p> <p>48. Mechanical and Neurological Lameness in the Forelimbs and Hindlimbs</p> <p>49. Diagnosis and Management of Pelvic Fractures in the Thoroughbred Racehorse</p> <p>50. Lumbosacral and Pelvic Injuries in Sports and Pleasure Horses</p> <p>51. Diagnosis and Management of Sacroiliac Joint Injuries</p> <p>52. The Thoracolumbar Spine</p> <p>53. The Cervical Spine and Soft Tissues of the Neck</p> <p>54. Pathogenesis of Osteochondrosis</p> <p>55. The Role of Nutrition in Developmental Orthopedic Disease: Nutritional Management</p> <p>56. Diagnosis and Management of Osteochondrosis and Osseous Cyst-like Lesions</p> <p>57. Physitis </p> <p>58. Angular Limb Deformitis</p> <p>59. Flexural Limb Deformity in Foals</p> <p>60. Cervical Stenotic Myelopathy</p> <p>61. Osteoarthritis </p> <p>62. Markers of Osteoarthritis: Implications for Early Diagnosis and Monitoring of Pathology and Effects of Therapy</p> <p>63. Gene Therapy </p> <p>64. Models of Equine Joint Disease</p> <p>65. Infectious Arthritis </p> <p>66. Non-infectious Arthritis </p> <p>67. Joint Conditions </p> <p>68. Pathophysiology of Tendon Injury</p> <p>69. Superficial Digital Flexor Tendonitis</p> <p>70. The Deep Digital Flexor Tendon</p> <p>71. Desmitis of the Accessory Ligament of the Deep Digital Flexor Tendon</p> <p>72. The Suspensory Apparatus</p> <p>73. Clinical Use of Stem Cells, Marrow Components, and Other Growth Factors</p> <p>74. Diseases of the Digital Synovial Sheath, Palmar Annular Ligament, and Digital Annular Ligaments</p> <p>75. The Carpal Canal and The Carpal Synovial Sheath</p> <p>76. The Tarsal Sheath </p> <p>77. Extensor Tendon Injury </p> <p>78. Curb </p> <p>79. Bursae and Other Soft Tissue Swellings</p> <p>80. Other Soft Tissue Injuries</p> <p>81. Tendon Lacerations </p> <p>82. Soft Tissue Injuries of the Pastern</p> <p>83. Skeletal Muscle and Lameness</p> <p>84. Principles and Practice of Joint Disease Treatment</p> <p>85. Analgesia and Hindlimb Lameness</p> <p>86. Bandaging, Splinting, and Casting</p> <p>87. External Skeletal Fixation</p> <p>88. Counterirritation </p> <p>89. Cryotherapy </p> <p>90. Radiation Therapy </p> <p>91. Rest and Rehabilitation </p> <p>92. Acupuncture Channel Palpation and Understanding Musculoskeletal Pain</p> <p>93. Chiropractic Evaluation and Management of Musculoskeletal Disorders</p> <p>94. Physiotherapy Including Therapeutic use of Ultrasound, Lasers, Tens and Electromagnetics</p> <p>95. Osteopathic Treatment of the Axial Skeleton of the Horse</p> <p>96. Shock Wave Therapy </p> <p>97. Poor Performance and Lameness</p> <p>98. Experiences Using a High Speed Treadmill to Evaluate Lameness </p> <p>99. The Sales Yearling</p> <p>100. Pathophysiology and Clinical Diagnosis of Cortical and Subchondral Bone Injury</p> <p>101. Biochemical Markers of Bone Cell Activity</p> <p>102. Part 1: The Bucked Shin Complex and Surgical Management</p> <p>103. The On-the-Track Catastrophe in the Thoroughbred Racehorse</p> <p>104. Catastrophic Breakdowns</p> <p>105. Track Surfaces and Lameness: Epidemiological Aspects of Racehorse Injury</p> <p>106. The North American Thoroughbred</p> <p>107. The European Thoroughbred</p> <p>108. Standardbreds </p> <p>109. Part 1: The European Standardbred</p> <p> Part 2: The Australasian Standardbred</p> <p>110. The Racing Quarterhorse</p> <p>111. The Racing Arabian </p> <p>112. The National Hunt Racehorse, Point to Point Horse, and Timber Racing Horse</p> <p>113. The Finnish Horse and Other Scandinavian Cold-Blooded Trotters</p> <p>114. The Prepurchase Examination of the Performance Horse</p> <p>115. The Show Jumper </p> <p>116. The Dressage Horse </p> <p>117. The Three-day Event Horse</p> <p>118. The Endurance Horse </p> <p>119. The Polo Pony</p> <p>120. The Western and European Performance Horses</p> <p>121. Walking Horses </p> <p>122. Saddlebreds </p> <p>123. The Arabian and Half-Arabian Show Horse</p> <p>124. The Driving Horse </p> <p>125. Draft Horses </p> <p>126. The Pony </p> <p>127. Breeding Stallions and Broodmares</p> <p>128. The Foal </p> <p>129. The Pleasure Riding Horse</p>
