Showing posts with label EVJ. Show all posts
Showing posts with label EVJ. Show all posts
Thursday, 23 May 2013
Lameness Evaluation: American Sensor System Tests Successfully in British Research
Flexion testing, using the sensor-based system, at the University of Glasgow's School of Veterinary Medicine
For many years, opinions on the value of flexion tests in assessing equine lameness have been divided. Now, however, new research looks set to turn what has always been regarded as a subjective process into a wholly objective one.
A comprehensive study, published in a November
Tuesday, 28 February 2012
Racing Two-Year-Old Thoroughbreds: Does It Promote Longer, More Successful Racing Careers? Kiwi Numbers Might Not Tell the Whole Story
Zenyatta was the exception to the rule, if judged by the New Zealand statistics. She began her phenomenal racing career in the fall of her three-year-old season. (Dave Cooper photo)
Just published: The association of two-year-old training milestones with career length and racing success in a sample of Thoroughbred horses in New Zealand JC Tanner, CW Rogers, EC Firth Equine Veterinary
Labels:
Blog,
development,
EVJ,
Fran,
health,
Hoof,
Hoofcare,
Jurga,
musculoskeletal,
New Zealand,
Rogers,
start,
Tanner,
Thoroughbred,
two-year-old
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