Showing posts with label Steward. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Steward. Show all posts
Saturday, 17 September 2011
Hoofcare Product Development: For Want of A (Glue-On) Shoe, A Horse Is Scratched
The process of modifying prototypes is complicated when even a small change requires creating a new mold, but that is the reality of designing with plastic. But horseshoe entrepreneurs may spend as much time with lawyers, patent drawings and getting approval from show organizations and track officials as they do around horses. (© Garrett Ford photo)
The Hoof Blog's ongoing series of
Tuesday, 5 July 2011
On the Case with Austin Edens: Engineering Prevention of Support Limb Laminitis with a Removable Clog Screwed to a Shoe
The plywood "clog" shoe used to treat laminitis can be a tool in itself or it can be a component of a limb extension and support package, as illustrated in this article about a removable clog used as part of a plan to prevent support limb laminitis. The system was designed by Texas farrier Austin Edens.
The Steward Clog was developed by Dr. Mike Steward in Shawnee, Oklahoma as an economical way
The Steward Clog was developed by Dr. Mike Steward in Shawnee, Oklahoma as an economical way
Labels:
aluminum,
Austin,
cast,
clog,
contralateral,
Edens,
extension,
Fran,
Jurga,
laceration,
laminitis,
limb,
screw,
Steward,
Support,
surgery,
wooden
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