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Topic:Neck

The equine neck is a complex anatomical structure that plays a significant role in a horse's movement, balance, and communication. Comprised of seven cervical vertebrae, muscles, ligaments, and connective tissues, the neck allows for a wide range of motion and flexibility. It supports the head and facilitates actions such as grazing, drinking, and social interactions. The neck's musculature is integral to a horse's posture and performance, impacting activities from basic locomotion to advanced athletic maneuvers. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the anatomy, biomechanics, and health considerations of the equine neck, including common disorders and their management.
Standing laser surgery of the head and neck.
The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice    December 1, 1991   Volume 7, Issue 3 549-569 doi: 10.1016/s0749-0739(17)30486-8
Palmer SE.The use of carbon dioxide and Nd:YAG lasers has expanded the capabilities of equine surgeons. These lasers are used to incise, vaporize, and coagulate tissue with minimal hemorrhage and reduced morbidity to the patient. In this article, practical fundamentals of laser surgery are briefly reviewed, and selected standing laser procedures of the head and neck are discussed.
The triangle of Viborg (Trigonum viborgi) and its anatomical relationships in the normal standing horse.
Anatomia, histologia, embryologia    December 1, 1990   Volume 19, Issue 4 303-313 doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0264.1990.tb00906.x
McCarthy PH.A detailed description is given of the structures forming the borders of Viborg's triangle and those structures contained within and adjacent to the triangle. Changes in the size, shape and prominence of these structures with changes of head and neck posture of the horse are also described.