Equinos

Equine Laminitis

De: James K. Belknap (Editor), Raymond J. Geor (Associate Editor)
ISBN: 9781119944713
2017, Wiley
Capa dura
Páginas: 472

  • The first book dedicated to this common, serious, and complex equine disease, Equine Laminitis is the gold-standard reference to the latest information on every aspect of the disease and its treatment.

    • Provides the first book devoted specifically to equine laminitis
    • Discusses the current state of knowledge on all aspects of the disease, including its history, relevant anatomical considerations, pathophysiology, the diagnostic workup, and clinical treatment
    • Presents 50 chapters written by leading international experts, under the editorship of the foremost authority on equine laminitis
    • Offers a thorough understanding of this common affliction, grounded in the scientific literature
    • Describes effective prevention and treatment plans
  • Contributors, vii

    Foreword, x

    Abbreviations, xii

    Part 1: Overview: From Basic Research to Caring for the Laminitis Patient

    1 Historical Perspective on Equine Laminitis, 3
    Donald M.Walsh and Teresa A. Burns

    2 Laminitis: An Overview, 11
    James K. Belknap

    3 Anatomy and Function of the Equine Digit, 13
    A.H. Parks

    4 Lamellar Function at the Cellular Level, 22
    Christopher C. Pollitt

    5 Digital Biomechanics Relevant to Laminitis, 39
    Jonathan Merritt, Helen Davies and Andrew H. Parks

    Part 2: Pathophysiology of Laminitis

    6 Overview, 51
    James K. Belknap

    7 Experimental Models of Laminitis: Starch Overload, 54
    Susan C. Eades

    8 Experimental Models of Laminitis: Oligofructose Overload, 59
    Christopher C. Pollitt and Gabriel J. Milinovich

    9 Experimental Models of Laminitis: BlackWalnut Extract, 64
    John F. Peroni

    10 Experimental Models of Laminitis: Hyperinsulinemia, 68
    Catherine McGowan and Janet Patterson-Kane

    11 Hemodynamic Events in Laminitis, 75
    John F. Peroni, Susan C. Eades and Simon R. Bailey

    12 The Role of Thrombosis and Coagulation in Equine Laminitis, 82
    Simon R. Bailey

    13 Leukocytes and Inflammatory Signaling in Laminitis: Leukocytes, 91
    Rafael R. Faleiros and James K. Belknap

    14 Leukocytes and Inflammatory Signaling in Laminitis: Inflammatory Signaling, 102
    Britta Leise

    15 Role of Proteases in Laminitis, 115
    Samuel J. Black, LeWang, Erica Pawlak, Fengqiu Zhang, John Loftus and Dominique Alfandari

    16 Endocrine and Metabolic Dysregulation in Laminitis: Role of Pituitary Dysfunction, 134
    Philip J. Johnson

    17 Endocrine and Metabolic Dysregulation in Laminitis: Role of Corticosteroids, 141
    Philip J. Johnson

    18 Metabolic Syndrome in Humans and Horses: The Relationship Between Obesity and Insulin Resistance, 149
    Teresa A. Burns and Ramiro E. Toribio

    19 Dysregulation of the Lamellar Basal Epithelial Cell in Laminitis: Role of the Cytoskeleton and Cell Junctions, 167
    Christopher C. Pollitt

    20 Structural Dynamics of Displacement of the Distal Phalanx, 176
    Andrew H. Parks

    Part 3: Clinical Presentation of Equine Laminitis

    21 General Clinical Aspects of the Laminitis Case, 183
    Andrew van Eps

    22 Sepsis-Related Laminitis, 191
    Susan C. Eades

    23 Laminitis in Equine Metabolic Syndrome, 196
    Andy E. Durham

    24 Laminitis in Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction, 204
    Philip J. Johnson

    25 Supporting Limb Laminitis, 210
    Gary M. Baxter

    Part 4: Diagnostic Evaluation of Equine Laminitis

    26 Detailed Physical Examination for Laminitis, 217
    Richard A. Mansmann and Hans H. Castelijns

    27 Diagnostic Imaging, 226
    Andrew H. Parks and James K. Belknap

    28 The Digital Venogram, 240
    Amy Rucker

    29 Endocrine and Metabolic Evaluation in Horses with Laminitis, 252
    Ramiro E. Toribio and Teresa A. Burns

    Part 5: Medical Treatment of the Laminitic Patient

    30 General Supportive Care for the Laminitis Case, 269
    Andrea E. Floyd and Debra R. Taylor

    31 Common Therapies: Anti-Inflammatory Therapy, 277
    Thomas J. Divers

    32 Vasoactive Drug Therapy, 284
    Simon R. Bailey and Susan C. Eades

    33 Analgesia, 291
    Bernd Driessen and Laura Zarucco

    34 Digital Hypothermia, 306
    Andrew W. van Eps and Christopher C. Pollitt

    35 Equine Sepsis, 316
    Samuel D. Hurcombe and Susan J. Holcombe

    36 Equine Metabolic Syndrome, 329
    Andy E. Durham

    37 Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction, 334
    Dianne McFarlane, Philip J. Johnson and Harold C. Schott, II

    Part 6: Treatment of Laminitis: Digital Support and Stabilization of the Distal Phalanx

    38 Therapeutic Shoes: Application of Principles, 343
    Stephen E. O’Grady

    39 Solear Support Techniques, 354
    Raul J. Bras

    40 Approaching Digital Management Prior to Displacement of the Distal Phalanx, 360
    Randy B. Eggleston

    41 Hoof Care Management of Horses with Displacement of the Distal Phalanx, 364
    Andrew H. Parks

    Part 7: Treatment of the Laminitis Case

    42 The Use of Casts in Equine Laminitis, 377
    James K. Belknap and Raul J. Bras

    43 Deep Digital Flexor Tenotomy, 382
    R. Wayne Waguespack, Jr

    44 Dorsal HoofWall Techniques, 391
    Amy Rucker

    45 Complications of Laminitis, 402
    Robert J. Hunt and James K. Belknap

    Part 8: Management of Chronic Laminitis

    46 Management Changes in the Laminitis Case, 413
    Andrew Van Eps, Robert J. Hunt, James K. Belknap and Jeff Ridley

    Part 9: Prevention of Laminitis

    47 Overview of Laminitis Prevention, 423
    James K. Belknap and Andy E. Durham

    48 Prevention of Supporting Limb Laminitis, 427
    Harry J. Markwell and Gary M. Baxter

    49 Prevention of Sepsis-Related Laminitis, 432
    Samuel D. Hurcombe and Susan J. Holcombe

    50 Nutritional Management for Avoidance of Pasture-Associated Laminitis, 436
    Pat Harris

    Glossary, 442

    Index, 445

  • James K. Belknap, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVS, is Professor of Equine Surgery in the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, USA. He runs a research laboratory studying the pathophysiology of equine laminitis, and works closely with the Certified Journeyman Farrier, Todd Adams, on podiatry cases including equine laminitis cases.

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