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Pubmed for Handhelds

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  • Title: Shoeing principles for the management of navicular disease in horses.
    Author: Turner TA.
    Journal: J Am Vet Med Assoc; 1986 Aug 01; 189(3):298-301. PubMed ID: 3744989.
    Abstract:
    Navicular disease was diagnosed in 36 horses. Each horse was treated, using shoeing as the only major means of treatment. Phenylbutazone was used initially for 10 days after shoeing. Shoeing was designed to correct preexisting problems, enhance physiologic function of the foot, and ease breakover of the foot. The horses were evaluated over a period ranging from 12 to 54 months. The lameness improved in all horses. Thirty-one of the 36 horses treated were not lame when last evaluated. Shoeing was most effective when performed within 8 months of the first signs of lameness. Also, horses used for show ring performance classes had a better response to treatment than did horses used for gaming or jumping.
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