Showing posts with label Jean-Marie Denoix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jean-Marie Denoix. Show all posts

Tuesday, 20 January 2015

Barefoot Research: What Are the Consequences of Shoe Removal for Trotting Racehorses?


How are the health, comfort and wear of the horse's feet affected when shoes are removed for racing? A research special report from Hippolia Foundation and CIRALE


Text and images © CIRALE and/or Hoofcare Publishing 

No reproduction or copying without permission



Professor Denoix

Special thanks to researcher Claire Moiroud and Professor Jean-Marie Denoix, who kindly arranged to share this

Monday, 28 July 2014

Navicular Syndrome: Does FDA Approval of Tildren and Osphos Change Anything?





From bone to zone: Focus on navicular-type lameness has evolved from concentrating on identifying bone defects visible in radiography to a more dynamic approach to also detect possible soft tissue injury, deteriorating hoof condition and age- or sport-related stress factors. The navicular bone is circled in this distal limb bone model at the University of Nottingham Vet School.


The

Wednesday, 18 December 2013

Book Announcement: Jean-Marie Denoix's Biomechanics and Physical Training of the Horse Published December 2013





Stop the world, Jean-Marie Denoix's new book is out. The first advance copies of Biomechanics and Physical Training of the Horse by Professor Jean-Marie Denoix are hitting US shores. The official publication date was December 30, 2013.

Biomechanics and Physical Training of the Horse is an expansion of Professor Denoix's landmark earlier and highly recommended earlier textbook, Physical

Wednesday, 28 November 2012

Online Veterinary Anatomy Museum Injects High-Tech Media & Movement into the Study of Equine Structure



What's your vision of an anatomy museum? Giant paintings on the walls? A sculpture of a hoof? Think again! The foot in this photo is from a 3-D movable program that is one of the showpieces of the new Online Veterinary Anatomy Museum. (Larger image © Hoofcare Publishing)


An anatomy museum is a wonderful place. But who among us can travel to Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology or to