Showing posts with label veterinarian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label veterinarian. Show all posts
Friday, 12 December 2014
Veterinary Equine Podiatry Group Announced at 2014 AAEP Convention, Will Pursue Board Specialization Status
At the 60th Annual Convention of the American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP), held December 5 to 9, 2014 in Salt Lake City, Utah, the Veterinary Equine Podiatry Group, Inc. publicly announced its existence and intended mission.
Formed by four interested veterinarians who met at the 2013 AAEP Convention in Nashville, VEPG is now a group of 32 veterinarians who are interested in
Labels:
AAEP Convention,
ABVS,
AVMA,
board certified,
equine foot,
equine podiatrist,
equine podiatry,
farrier,
Fran Jurga,
Hoof Blog,
horse,
Mark Silverman,
VEPG,
veterinarian,
Veterinary Equine Podiatry Group
Wednesday, 19 March 2014
Resource: CSU Video "Hangout" on Equine Metabolic Syndrome and Laminitis
Here's a resource to bookmark and share. Last night, three veterinarians from the Colorado State University Equine Veterinary Teaching Hospital hosted a Google+ "HangOut" on the subject of "Metabolic Problems That Affect Your Horse: Insulin Resistance, Cushings, and Laminitis".
If you haven't experienced a Hangout before, this video gives you an idea of what this platform can do. It creates
Labels:
Colorado State,
CSU,
Cushings,
equine metabolic syndrome,
Eric Renner,
Fran Jurga,
Google+,
hangout,
Hoof Blog,
Hoofcare,
insulin resistant,
Lameness,
laminitis,
Luke Bass,
PPID,
Russ Sakai,
vet school,
veterinarian
Wednesday, 13 November 2013
Congressional Hearing on Walking Horse Soring LIVESTREAM (Archived Video for Replay)
Please watch this taped archive of today's Congressional hearing on the PAST Act to amend the Horse Protection Act. You should read yesterday's Hoof Blog article on this hearing, and the commentary below.
While the subject is limited to soring and how it affects Walking horses and their showing rules, there are many subtle aspects of the bill that can be far-reaching or that need to be
Labels:
Congress,
Donna Benefield,
farrier,
hearing,
James Hickey,
John Bennett,
Marty Irby,
PAST Act,
Ron DeHaven,
soring,
Tennessee walking horse,
Teresa Bippen,
veterinarian,
wedge pad,
Whitfield
Monday, 3 June 2013
Rood and Riddle Equine Hospital to Acquire Saratoga Equine Veterinary Service
via press release
The shareholders of Rood and Riddle Equine Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky and Dr. Bill and Diana Barnes of Saratoga Springs New York are pleased to announce that Rood and Riddle will purchase Saratoga Equine Veterinary Service in Saratoga Springs, New York.
“This is an exciting and unique opportunity for our practice and we look forward to providing outstanding care to
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
Saturday, 4 May 2013
Kentucky Derby News: Scollay Replaces Injured Bramlage for NBC's "AAEP On Call" Role
Dr. Scollay is no stranger to television; she'll step in front of the camera today at the Kentucky Derby.
The American Association of Equine Practitioners reports that longtime AAEP On Call Veterinarian Mary Scollay will serve as the spokesperson for equine health during today's NBC Sports racing coverage at Churchill Downs.
Dr. Scollay, who serves as Equine Medical Director for the Kentucky
Tuesday, 29 January 2013
Video: AAEP Extends Pasture-Associated Equine Laminitis Research Project into 2013
The American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) has announced that it is extending its pasture-associated equine laminitis research project into 2013, in hopes of collecting more cases from the field.
Known as The Laminitis Research Project, data submitted by AAEP-member practitioners and horse owners will be collated and analyzed to reveal new information to help more veterinarians
Thursday, 14 June 2012
Tennessee Walking Horse Pastern Action Devices and Hoof Pads Ban Endorsed by AVMA, AAEP; Vets' Joint Memo States Devices Are Part of Soring Practices
Walking horse hoof packages include some or all of these components: (from ground up) 1. a shoe on the ground; 2. a stack of pads anchored by a double-nail pad system; 3. a hose clamp that secures the pad package around the hoof wall; 4. pastern action devices, usually chains or beads. The pastern and sole are the focus of soring methods to inflict pain so that the horse doesn't want to keep
Friday, 20 April 2012
Life's Small Moments: Zenyatta's First Foal's First Trim Is the Privilege of Dr. Scott Morrison
Photo by Alys Emson/Lane's End
Farriers really get a feel for their work when they give a foal its first trim. It's a new experience for a young horse. Foals are known to twist and turn and flip and strike and paw with those tiny hooves, which become sharp little hammers at the end of surprisingly powerful little legs.
They don't mean to hurt anyone, they're just not sure what's going on.
Monday, 16 April 2012
FEI Veterinarian ID Card System Begins June 1, 2012; All Treating, Team and Private Equine Practitioners at Events Must Comply
The following information is posted to assist the Federation Equestre Internationale (FEI), the worldwide governing body for horse sport. It applies to veterinarians from all countries who plan to work on horses at events in all FEI sports:
The FEI has announced the introduction of an ID card and online exam for veterinarians working at FEI events. The exam focuses on the FEI Veterinary
Labels:
biosecurity,
Blog,
clean,
cooker,
Equestre,
Federation,
FEI,
Graeme,
Hoof,
Hoofcare,
International,
Internationale,
Olympics,
regulation,
sport,
test,
Vet,
veterinarian,
veterinary
Wednesday, 21 September 2011
Heart-Bars in Heaven: George Platt DVM Has Died
Heart-bars in heaven: George Platt DVM and farrier Burney Chapman waged war against laminitis from one end of the United States to the other. Credit for their remarkable success rate was always modestly given to the only physical symbol of their treatment, the heart-bar shoe. The shoe inadvertently became a talisman of good or evil, depending on where you stood, and evidence to insurers that
Tuesday, 13 September 2011
Rood + Riddle Official Vets (and Farriers) for Alltech National Horse Show
The Alltech National Horse Show’s press release was just full of news.
First of all, the parapetetic National Horse Show has moved again. After 100 or so years in the middle of Manhattan and the most glamorous setting imaginable, the show picked up stakes from Madison Square Garden and moved first across the Hudson River to the Meadowlands in New Jersey and then to Florida for a run, then
Friday, 9 September 2011
Clinic at Oakencroft 6th Annual Farrier/Podiatry Symposium with Rood and Riddle's Scott Morrison DVM Announced for October 14-15, 2011 in New York
Who: Farriers and veterinarians
What: 6th Annual Farrier/Podiatry Symposium
When: October 14-15, 2011 (Friday and Saturday)
Where: South Bethlehem/Selkirk, New York (near Albany)
Presented by The Clinic at Oakencroft / Greene County Horseshoe Supply
A Hoofcare + Lameness Annually Recommended Event
The Conference:
Tuesday, 5 April 2011
Cornell Vet School Equine Herpes Virus Quarantine: Hospital and Barns Closed; Shoeing School, Farrier Shop Open
The following information is provided as a public service for horse owners and horsecare professionals.
The world-famous horseshoeing school and farrier shop at Cornell vet school is remaining open during the quarantine, according to resident farrier Steve Kraus. The shoes in the display case are part of the university's extensive collection of shoes made by Professor Henry Asmus, founder of
The world-famous horseshoeing school and farrier shop at Cornell vet school is remaining open during the quarantine, according to resident farrier Steve Kraus. The shoes in the display case are part of the university's extensive collection of shoes made by Professor Henry Asmus, founder of
Labels:
contagious,
Cornell,
David,
disease,
Equine,
farrier,
Fran,
Fran Jurga,
herpes,
quarantine,
Smith,
veterinarian,
veterinary,
virus
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
IRAP Equine Lameness Therapy: Two Veterinarians, Two Videos to Show and Tell the Treatment's Story
Interleukin-1 Receptor Antagonist Protein therapy (IRAP™) for equine lameness came on the scene a few years ago and seemed to be the province of university and referral hospitals. It was first discussed on this blog back in May of 2007, in New Lameness Treatments: IRAP™ Therapy.
Fast forward to 2011 and IRAP has become a word you'll overhear trainers using at the racetrack, and dressage
Fast forward to 2011 and IRAP has become a word you'll overhear trainers using at the racetrack, and dressage
Labels:
Amanda House,
antagonist,
arthritis,
Central Georgia Equine Services,
Charlene Cook,
injection,
Interleukin,
IRAP,
joint,
Lameness,
Melissa McKee,
protein,
receptor,
therapy,
treatment,
Vet,
veterinarian,
veterinary
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