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Topic:Fractures

Fractures in horses refer to the disruption in the continuity of a bone, often resulting from trauma, excessive stress, or pathological conditions. These injuries can vary in severity, from simple, non-displaced fractures to complex, comminuted fractures involving multiple bone fragments. Fractures can affect any bone in a horse's body, but they are most commonly observed in the limbs due to the high mechanical loads these structures endure. Diagnosis typically involves clinical examination and imaging techniques such as radiography or ultrasound to assess the extent and nature of the fracture. Treatment strategies depend on the type and location of the fracture and may include rest, immobilization, surgical intervention, or a combination of these approaches. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research and scholarly articles focusing on the etiology, diagnosis, management, and outcomes of fractures in horses, providing insights into current veterinary practices and advancements in equine orthopedic care.
Intramedullary fixation in fractures of the equine metacarpal bone.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 15, 1960   Volume 137 597-600 
RILEY WF, BRINKER WO.No abstract available
A case report: fracture of metatarsus in a pinto stallion.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 1, 1960   Volume 137 58-59 
WHITFORD EL.No abstract available
Defects-not fractures of the fibulae in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1958   Volume 133, Issue 5 258-260 
DELAHANTY DD.No abstract available
The surgical treatment of fractures of the proximal sesamoid bones in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    May 1, 1958   Volume 132, Issue 9 378-382 
WHEAT JD, RHODE EA.No abstract available
Fibular fracture in a filly.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    January 1, 1957   Volume 130, Issue 1 4 
LUSK ND, ROSBOROUGH JP.No abstract available
Fracture of the fibula in the horse.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 1, 1956   Volume 129, Issue 1 16-18 
LUNDVALL RL.No abstract available
Treatment of fractures of the long bones in large animals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    July 1, 1956   Volume 129, Issue 1 8-15 
REICHEL EC.No abstract available
Surgical removal of fracture fragments of the proximal sesamoid bone.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    June 15, 1956   Volume 128, Issue 12 581-582 
CHURCHILL EA.No abstract available
Fracture of an equine mandible.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1955   Volume 126, Issue 935 104-105 
BURGER CH.No abstract available
External fixation of fracture in a colt.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1954   Volume 124, Issue 923 111-112 
HENIG HF, WALKER JD.No abstract available
Tibial fracture in an aged stallion.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1950   Volume 117, Issue 882 199-201 
RUDY RL, THARP VL.No abstract available
Two cases of fracture in the horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    July 1, 1950   Volume 40, Issue 3 273-274 
KENDRICK JW.No abstract available
Fractured tibia in a horse.
The Veterinary record    January 25, 1947   Volume 59, Issue 4 42 
WRIGHT TL.No abstract available
Reduction of fracture in a Shetland pony.
Veterinary extension quarterly    January 18, 1947   Issue 105 33-35 
LaGRANGE W.No abstract available
Fracture of the second phalanx (os corona) in a horse, due to enemy action.
The Veterinary record    November 3, 1945   Volume 57 492 
SHUJA J.No abstract available
What is your diagnosis? Severe soft tissue swelling over the brachium and antebrachium and an avulsion-type fracture of the olecranon.
   March 17, 2026  
The research article describes the treatment, recovery process, and prognosis of a 2-month old Quarter Horse, who suffered from severe lameness in the left forelimb due to an avulsion-type fracture […]
Equine cheek tooth repulsion using small diameter repulsion pins: 20 cases.
   March 17, 2026  
Reported complication rates after dental repulsion for equine exodontia are high (up to 80%), but repulsion methods have changed notably in the last 20 years. Objective: Describe the outcome for 20 cases after dental repulsion using small diameter repulsion pins. Methods: Retrospective case series. Methods: Records of horses that underwent cheek tooth repulsion were reviewed (2014-2023). Inclusion criteria included: mandibular or maxillary cheek tooth extraction where oral extraction failed and repulsion was used to complete extraction, and where clinical follow up information was available....
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