A Comparative Morphological Study of the Somatic Innervation of The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Comparative Morphological Study of the Somatic Innervation of The Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1966 A comparative morphological study of the somatic innervation of the antebrachium and manus, crus and pes of the domestic animals (Bovidae, Ovidae, Capridae, Suidae, Equidae) Nani Gopal Ghoshal Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Animal Structures Commons, and the Veterinary Anatomy Commons Recommended Citation Ghoshal, Nani Gopal, "A comparative morphological study of the somatic innervation of the antebrachium and manus, crus and pes of the domestic animals (Bovidae, Ovidae, Capridae, Suidae, Equidae)" (1966). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 5286. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/5286 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been microiihned exactly as received 6 7-2044 GHOSHAL, D.T.V.M., Nani Gopal, 1934- A COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE SOMATIC INNERVATION OF THE ANTEBRACHIUM AND MANUS, CRUS AND PES OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS (BOVIDAE, OVIDAE, CAPRIDAE, SUIDAE, EQUIDAL). Iowa State University of Science and Technology, Ph.D., 1966 Anatomy University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan A COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE SOMATIC INNERVATION OF THE Al^JTEBRACHIUM Aim MANUS, CRUS Al^D PES OF THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS (BOVIDAE, OVIDAE, CAPRIDAE, SUIDAE, EQUIDAE) by Nani Gopal Ghoshal . / / A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major Subject: Veterinary Anatomy Approved; Signature was redacted for privacy. In Charge of Majoy Work Signature was redacted for privacy. Head of Major Department Signature was redacted for privacy. Dean Graduate College Iowa State University Of Science and Technology Ames, Iowa 1966 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE 3 A. Innervation of the Forearm and Foot of Domestic Animals 3 B. Innervation of the Leg and Foot of Domestic Animals 40 III. MATERIAL AliD I-IETHODS 74 IV. RESULTS 76 A. Innervation of the Forearm, or Antebrachium, and Foot, or Nanus, in Ox, Sheep, Goat, Pig and Horse 76 B. Innervation of the Leg, or Crus, and Foot, or Pes, in Ox, Sheep, Goat, Pig and Horse 132 V. DISCUSSION 186 A. Innervation of the Forearm and Foot of Domestic Animals 186 B. Innervation of the Leg and Foot of Domestic Animals 193 VI. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 204 A. Innervation of the Forearm and Foot of Domestic Animals 204 B. Innervation of the Leg and Foot of Domestic Animals 211 VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY 217 VIII. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 224 IX. APPENDIX A FIGURES 1 TO 20 226a X. APPENDIX B PLATE NOS. 1 TO 20 246a ill LIST OP FIGURES Page Figure 1. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Porelimb of Oz; Dorsal view (Schematic) 22? Figure 2. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Porelimb of Ox; Volar view (Schematic) • 22? Figure 3* Nerves of Distal Part of Right Forelimb of Sheep; Dorsal view (Schematic) 229 Figure Nerves of Distal Part of Right Porelimb of Sheep; Volar view (Schematic) 229 Figure 5* Nerves of Distal Part of Right Forelimb of Goat; Dorsal view (Schematic) 231 Figure 6. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Forelimb of Goat; Volar view (Schematic) 231 Figure 7* Nerves of Distal Part of Right Forelimb of Pig; Dorsal view (Schematic) 233 Figure 8. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Forelimb of Pig; Volar view (Schematic) 233 Figure 9* Nerves of Distal Part of Right Forelimb of Horse; Dorsal view (Schematic) 235 Figure 10. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Forelimb of Horse; Volar view (Schematic) 235 Figure 11. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Ox; Dorsal view (Schematic) 237 Figure 12. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Ox; Plantar view (Schematic) 237 Figure 13. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Sheep; Dorsal view (Schematic) 239 Figure 14. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Sheep; Plaiitar view (Schematic) 239 Figure 15» Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Goat; Dorsal view (Schematic) 241 iv Page Figure 16. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Goat; Plantar view (Schematic) Z^l-l Figure 17. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Pig; Dorsal view (Schematic) 243 Figure 18. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Pig; Plantar view (Schematic) 243 Figure 19* Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Horse; Dorsal view (Schematic) 245 Figure 20. Nerves of Distal Part of Right Hind Limb of Horse; Plantar view (Schematic) 245 V LIST OF PLATES Page Plate No. 1. Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Ox; Medial view 2^7 Plate No. 2. Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Ox; Lateral view .... 24? Plate No. 3* Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Sheep; liedial view .. 249 Plate No. 4. Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Sheep; Lateral view . 249 Plate No. 5* Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Goat; Medial view ... 251 Plate NOo 6. Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Goat; Lateral view .. 251 Plate No. 7* Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Pig; Medial view .... 253 Plate No. 8. Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Right Forelimb of Pig; Lateral view ... 253 Plate No. 9* Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Left Forelimb of Horse; Medial view ... 255 Plate No. 10. Nerves of the Forearm and Foot of Left Forelimb of Horse; Lateral view .. 255 Plate No. 11. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Ox; Medial view 257 Plate No. 12. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Ox; Lateral view 257 Plate No. 13« Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Sheep; Medial view 259 Plate No. 14. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Sheep; Lateral view 259 Plate No. 15. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Goat; Medial view 26l vl Page Plate No. 16. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Goat; Lateral view 26l Plate No. 17. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Left Hind Limb of Pig; Medial view 263 Plate No. 18. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Left Hind Limb of Pig; Lateral view 263 Plate No. 19. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Horse; Medial view 265 Plate No. 20. Nerves of the Leg and Foot of Right Hind Limb of Horse ; Lateral view » 265 1 I. INTRODUCTION A comprehensive knowledge regarding the innervation and disposition of various nerves supplying the appendages in ox, sheep, goat, pig and horse is essential from a com­ parative anatomical standpoint and for the sake of "applied" or "practical" anatomy, in order to satisfactorily accomplish various nerve "blocks and to perform satisfactory surgery. A specific knowledge about the nerve supply to a particular region may, in turn, aid in the diagnosis of the area of involvement when certain nerves are affected by fracture, trauma, tumor, etc. Diseases of the feet of livestock often impair their utility and cause economic loss to the farmer, and indirectly to the country. Therefore, this investigation has both academic and practical application. Moreover, the pig and small ruminants (e.g. sheep and goat) are frequently used as experimental animals in various research institutions around the country and abroad. How­ ever, very little information to date is available in the literature, especially in English, on the nerve supply .to the appendages of the pig and small and large ruminants. There are few references to the innervation of the digital regions in the goat, although it has been assumed that possibly there is no significant difference in the pattern of distribution of nerves in these regions than those of 2 the ox and sheep. Thus, in order to obtain detailed in­ formation in this area and for a better understanding of the domestic species differences, if any, this investigation has been undertaken. Within the framework of the present investigation, the innervation of the forearm or "antebrachium" and foot or "manus" of the forelimb and leg or "crus" and foot or "pes" of the hind limb has been studied. At times, information regarding the origin of some nerves supplying these regions has been included in the observations to present a more comprehensive picture. For all practical purposes, the Nomina Anatomlca Veterinaria (Pars prima) approved by the International Commission on Veterinary Anatomical Nomenclature (I.C.V.A.N.) in 1963, was used for the nomenclature of the muscles and, whenever possible, the Nomina Anatomlca (1955) was used for the nomenclature of the nerves. 3 II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE A. Innervation of the Forearm and Foot of Domestic Animals 1. Ox a. ^ ulnaris From the ulnar nerve arises the N. cutaneus antebrachii caudalis s. proprius, soon after its separation from the N. medianus. Reimers (1925b) and Schreiber (1956a) state that the caudal cutaneous nerve of the forearm immediately divides into a cranial and a caudal twig. The Ramus cranialis lies on the medial side of the forearm and is covered by the M. pectoralis transversus, appears within the proximal third under the fascia, runs distally and somewhat on the volar surface, and ends at the level of the carpus.
Recommended publications
  • HPA DQP Training Test
    DQP Name: ______________________________ HIO Name: ______________________________ DQP Training Assessment Please review each question carefully and circle the answer that corresponds to the best answer. 1. The definition of “Horse Show” is: A public display of any horses, in competition, except events where speed is the prime factor, rodeo events, parades, or trail rides. True False 2. All beads, bangles, rollers, and similar devices, with the exception of rollers made of lignum vitae (hard-wood), aluminum, or stainless steel, with individual rollers of uniform size, weight, and configuration, provided each device may not weigh more than 8 ounces, including the weight of the fastener is allowed. True False 3. Any horse found noncompliant with the Scar Rule is considered to be “sore”. True False 4. Each horse owner, exhibitor, trainer or other person having custody of, or responsibility for, any horse at any horse show, horse exhibition, or horse sale or auction, shall allow any APHIS representative to reasonably inspect such horse at all reasonable times and places the APHIS representative may designate. Such inspections may be required of any horse which is stabled, loaded on a trailer, being prepared for show, exhibition, or sale or auction, being exercised or otherwise on the ground of, or present at, any horse show, horse exhibition, or horse sale or auction, whether or not such horse has or has not been shown, exhibited, or sold or auctioned, or has or has not been entered for the purpose of being shown or exhibited or offered for sale or auction at any such horse show, horse exhibition, or horse sale or auction.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Podiatry Program Proceedings
    2014 Podiatry Program Proceedings 1 Mission Statement The mission of the NEAEP is to improve the health and welfare of horses by providing state- of-the-art professional education and supporting the economic security of the equine industry by complementing established local associations and giving equine veterinarians, farriers, technicians, veterinary students and horse owners a unified voice at the state and regional levels. The American Association of Veterinary State Board, RACE Committee, has reviewed and approved the program referenced as meeting the Standards adopted by the AAVSB. Additionally, the Podiatry Program has been approved for 24 American & Canadian Association of Professional Farriers (AAPF/CAPF) Continuing Education Credits. 2 Table of Contents Shoeing for Soundness: Sport Horse Lameness and Biomechanics of the Distal Limb ...... 4 Shoeing for Soundness: Coffin Joint Function, Pathology, and Treatment ........................... 9 Applied Anatomy of the Equine Foot ........................................................................................ 16 Biomechanics of the Stance ...................................................................................................... 21 Trimming Fundamentals and Foot Pathology .......................................................................... 22 Physiologic vs. Pathologic I – Functional Implications for the Farrier .................................. 24 Physiologic vs. Pathlogic II – Adaptive Shoeing Concepts ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Original Article a Technique for Computed Tomography (CT) of the Foot in the Standing Horse F
    EQUINE VETERINARY EDUCATION / AE / FEBRUAry 2008 93 Original Article A technique for computed tomography (CT) of the foot in the standing horse F. G. D ESBROSSE, J.-M. E. F. VANDEWEERD*, R. A. R. PERRIN, P. D. CLEGG†, M. T. LAUNOIS, L. BROGNIEZ AND S. P. GEHIN Clinique Equine Desbrosse, 18, rue des Champs, La Brosse, 78470, St Lambert des Bois, France; and †Department of Veterinary Clinical Science and Animal Husbandry, The University of Liverpool, Leahurst, Neston, Cheshire CH64 7TE, UK. Keywords: horse; computed tomography; standing; foot Summary fracture lines within the bone (Rose et al. 1997; Martens et al. 1999). Computed tomography has proved to be valuable in Computed tomography (CT) in equine orthopaedics is the diagnosis of lameness associated with distal limb currently limited because of the price, availability, pathology in the horse (Whitton et al. 1998; Tucker and Sande impossibility to transport the scanner into surgical 2001; Nowak 2002; Puchalski et al. 2007). Though CT has theatre, and the contraindications of general anaesthesia traditionally been perceived as an inferior soft tissue imaging in some patients. A pQCT (peripheral quantitative modality compared to MRI, a recent abstract indicated that it computerised tomography) scanner was designed by the may be a useful modality for soft tissue injury of the equine authors to image the limbs of the horse, both in standing foot (Eliashar et al. 2006). or recumbent position. Standing computed tomography However, the use of CT in equine orthopaedics is currently of the foot with a pQCT scanner is feasible and well limited because of the expense, availability and logistic tolerated by the horse.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of the Size and Shape of Chestnuts on the Identification of Horses
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS AGRICULTURAE ET SILVICULTURAE MENDELIANAE BRUNENSIS Volume LX 3 Number 6, 2012 THE EFFECT OF THE SIZE AND SHAPE OF CHESTNUTS ON THE IDENTIFICATION OF HORSES I. Bihuncová, E. Sobotková, T. Petlachová, M. Píšová, M. Kosťuková, H. Černohorská Received: July 10, 2012 Abstract BIHUNCOVÁ, I., SOBOTKOVÁ, E., PETLACHOVÁ, T., PÍŠOVÁ, M., KOSŤUKOVÁ, M., ČERNOHORSKÁ, H.: The eff ect of the size and shape of chestnuts on the identifi cation of horses. Acta univ. agric. et silvic. Mendel. Brun., 2012, LX, No. 6, pp. 21–32 A study was carried out on 11 horse breeds comprising of the Akhal Teke (n = 23); English Thoroughbred (n = 23); Arabian Thoroughbred (n = 18); Czech Warm-Blood (n = 21); Old Kladrubian horse (n = 20); Hucul horse (n = 20); Czech – Moravian Belgian horse (n = 20); Noriker horse (n = 7); Silesian Noriker (n = 14); Hafl inger (n = 20); Shetland pony (n = 20) to determine the shape and size of chestnuts. Chestnuts of 206 horses classifi ed in three phylogeny classes were measured and drawn. The necessary data (breed; sex; name; sire; dam; sire of dam; age of horse; colour of horse; colour of the chestnut; bone) were entered into a special form. In the form the outlines of the shapes of the chestnuts were drawn; using a calliper we measured the protrusion of the chestnut at its highest point and the width at the widest part of the chestnut. We found no identical or similar shapes of the chestnuts within the breed or phylogeny class. We confi rmed that the outlines of the chestnuts can be used as identifying marks because they are unique for each horse.
    [Show full text]
  • The Horse in Health, Accident & Disease
    wsmm //- k JUA THE HORSE IN HEALTH ACCIDENT & DISEASB Darley matheson" M.R.G.V.S. •muKmm THE HORSE IN HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND DISEASE - O C -^ S' .k "5^ "^ cT O in A g'cib h-it-. 60 ,• C 2 c> .C/2 M *» .CI, .« ^ to c ..s <L' O ^.S en *^ ffi ^ .? a « JO O ,- 1 THE HORSE IN HEALTH, ACCIDENT & DISEASE A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR EVERY HORSE OWNER BY "DARLEY MATHESON," M.R.C.V.S. AUTHOR OF " CATTLE AND SHEEP," AND NUMEROUS OTHER VVOKKS ON LIVE STOCK, ETC. ILLUSTRATED London C. Arthur Pearson, Ltd Henrietta Street 192 — CONTENTS CHAPTER I STABLE AND STABLE CONSTRUCTION, HYGIENE OF THE STABLE Housing—Sanitation—Flooring—Situation—Construction—Stable »age fittings—Water supply—Bedding . .11 CHAPTER II GENERAL MANAGEMENT OF HORSES Grooming—Feeding—Clipping—^Washing—Clothing and band- ages—Watering—Wintering and Summering horses—Agist- ment of horses—Forage—Bedding . .15 CHAPTER III HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES The Shire and Clydesdale—Percheron and Suffolk—The Packing- ton BUnd horse and Weisman's Honest Tom—The Suffolk —^The farmer's horse—The vanner and the tradesman's . horse ' 35 \, ......... CHAPTER IV HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES—AGE, SEX, COLOUR, SELECTION, SOUNDNESS, ETC. Selection—^Mating—Conformation—Value of the heavy draught horse—Soundness—Colour—Age—Vice—Buying a horse Feet—Sight and wind—Various diseases .... 47 CHAPTER V BREEDING HEAVY HORSES AND THE SELECTION OF THE SIRE AND THE DAM FOR THIS PURPOSE Breeding heavy horses—Selection—Pedigree .... 56 CHAPTER VI THE CARE OF MARE AND FOAL THEIR MANAGEMENT FROM SPRING TO WINTER Period of gestation—Selection—Age at which to breed from Registration of brood mares—Disease—FoaUng season Weather—Weaning—Septic laminitis .
    [Show full text]
  • Gypsy Vanner Horse Society Conformation and Performance Evaluation Program
    Gypsy Vanner Horse Society Conformation and Performance Evaluation Program Gypsy Vanner Horse Society P.O. Box 219 Morriston, FL 32668 www.vanners.org [email protected] © Gypsy Vanner Horse Society, 2018 Gypsy Vanner Horse Society Conformation and Performance Evaluation Program TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction to the Gypsy Vanner Horse Society II. Introduction to the Evaluation Program III. Gypsy Vanner Breed Standard IV. Evaluation Rules V. Conformation- Movement Evaluation VI. Performance Evaluations VII. Awards & Recognition © Gypsy Vanner Horse Society, 2018 I. Introduction to the Gypsy Vanner Horse Society - The history, goals and beliefs of the GVHS - Founded November 24, 1996, the Gypsy Vanner Horse Society is the world’s first Registry to recognize a breed of horse developed by the Gypsies of Great Britain and the only such Registry founded on an in-depth study of British and their horses. Soon after World War II, a vision was born by the Gypsies of Great Britain to create the perfect caravan horse; “a small Shire, with more feather, more color and a sweeter head” was the goal. Selective breeding by the Gypsies continued virtually unknown to the outside world for over half a century until two Americans, Dennis and Cindy Thompson, noticed a magical looking horse standing in a field while traveling through the English countryside. That very horse became #GV000001F in the Gypsy Vanner Horse Society. His name is Cushti Bok, a name that means “good luck” in Romany, a language of the Gypsies. The logo of the Gypsy Vanner Horse Society is an image of Cushti Bok, the letters GVHS with an emphasized “V” for Vanner.
    [Show full text]
  • A Primitive Trait in Two Breeds of Equus Caballus Revealed by Comparative Anatomy of the Distal Limb
    animals Article A Primitive Trait in Two Breeds of Equus Caballus Revealed by Comparative Anatomy of the Distal Limb Sharon May-Davis 1,*, Zefanja Vermeulen 2 and Wendy Y. Brown 1 1 Canine and Equine Research Group, University of New England, Armidale, NSW 2351, Australia; [email protected] 2 Equine Studies, 41157 LN Asch, The Netherlands; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 7 April 2019; Accepted: 4 June 2019; Published: 14 June 2019 Simple Summary: Understanding the complexities and evolutionary links between extinct and extant equids has been vital to genetic conservation and preservation of primitive traits. As domestication of the equid expanded, the loss of primitive traits that ensured survival in a wild environment has not been documented. In this study, the presence of functional interosseous muscle II and IV in the distal limb has been reported, and yet its existence could only be confirmed in relatives and two closely bred descendants of the extinct Tarpan. The morphology described was ligamentous in structure displaying clear longitudinal fibres with a skeletal origin and soft tissue insertion into the medial and lateral branches of the interosseous muscle III (suspensory ligament) dorsal to the sesamoids, similar in orientation to the flexor digitorum profundus ligamentum accessorium (inferior check ligament). Hence, providing a functional medial and lateral stability to the metacarpophalangeal joint (fetlock joint), which equates to one of the functions of the medial and lateral digits in the Mesohippus and Merychippus. The comparable anatomic links between species of the same family that experienced geographical isolation yet display structural conformity appears to be in response to a specific environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Care and Safety Handbook
    More Than Just Horsing Around: Learning the Basics of Equine Care and Safety By Zoe Johnson, a Girl Scout Senior, Troop 43107 Go to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGYYs2av5C4&t=1s f or a video description of this project as well as a demonstration of some important equine care and safety concepts. 1 Table of Contents Basic Horse Handling Safety_____________________________________________________2 Horse and Hoof Anatomy________________________________________________________4 Dieting and Weight Management__________________________________________________5 Hoof Trimming________________________________________________________________7 Tack Fit______________________________________________________________________8 Winter Horse Care____________________________________________________________11 Measuring Vitals______________________________________________________________12 Common Equine Illnesses_______________________________________________________14 Common Equine Injuries_______________________________________________________17 When to Call a Vet____________________________________________________________19 Resources___________________________________________________________________20 2 Basic Horse Handling Safety Handler Safety It is important to remember that no matter how well trained the horse, or how experienced the handler, horses are large animals with minds of their own, so care must always be taken to avoid accidents. Even for old, or very relaxed horses, one should never assume that they will always act predictably. Especially
    [Show full text]
  • Module 1: Introduction to the Horse Protection Act and Regulations Introduction
    HORSE PROTECTION PROGRAM RESOURCE MANUAL Module 1: Introduction to the Horse Protection Act and Regulations Introduction Horses are inspected for compliance with the Horse Protection Act (HPA or Act) at horse shows, exhibitions, sale, and auctions by USDA Veterinary Medical Officers (VMOs) and by Designated Qualified Persons (DQPs) that are licensed by Horse Industry Organizations or Associations (HIOs) with a USDA-certified DQP training and licensing program. This informational module is intended to familiarize VMOs and DQPs with the HPA, the regulations issued thereunder, and their interpretation. The material in this module is derived from the HPA and regulations. Nothing in this module is intended to replace or supersede any provisions contained in those documents. 2 Topics • Overview of the HPA • What is a Sore Horse? • Prohibitions • Management Responsibilities • DQP Responsibilities • VMO Responsibilities 3 Horse Protection OVERVIEW OF THE HPA 4 Background In 1970, Congress enacted the HPA to end the practice of soring horses. The practice of soring is intended to improve the performance of a horse at horse shows and exhibitions by altering its gait through the use of a device, substance, or other physical practice that causes the horse to suffer, or reasonably be expected to suffer, pain, inflammation, or lameness while walking, trotting, or moving. This practice can produce a high-stepping gait that has been prized in certain competitions involving Tennessee Walking Horses and other breeds. This practice is inhumane and results in unfair competition that may damage the integrity of the breed. 5 Background The HPA is codified in the United States Code (U.S.C.), Title 15, Chapter 44 (“Protection of Horses”), Sections 1821-1831.
    [Show full text]
  • The ABC of the Horse (1900)
    /7"-<r — DRANE'S WELL=KNOWN SHILLING A. O C> HANDBOOKS As easy as A B C Red Cloth White Foil Lettering A NEW series of small, attractively printed and bound volumes, which will go in the pocket. Written by Specialists, they will be found to contain all worth knowing about the different suljjects upon which they treat, and yet so clearly and plainly written that all who read will understand. 1.—The A B C of Bridge. ByE. A. Tennant. Description and Rules of the Game. How to Score. How to Play. What to Lead, etc. "We have not met a better guide." Saturday Review. 2—The A B C of Photography. By E. j. Wall, F.R.P.S. Containing instructions for making your own AppHances, and simple practical directions for every branch of Photo- graphic work. Illustrated and up-to-date. — or Character 3. The ABC of Palmistry ; and Fortune Revealed by the Reading of the Hand. By a well-known Palmist. With 12 full-page illustrations. 4.—The A B C of Physiognomy ; or How to Tell your Neighbour's Character by Reading His or Her Face. By Paul Bello. With 6 full- page illustrations. 5.—The A B C of Graphology. A Dictionary of Handwriting and Character. By Went- WORTH Bennett. With 170 illustrations. A [p.T.o. DRAKE'S ABC EA^DBOOKS-^oufmt^ed 6 —The A B C of Dancing. A Book of useful information and genuine Hints for Dancers and Learners. By Edward Scott. 7.—The ABC of Solo Whist. By Edwin Oliver.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Affecting Hoof Balance
    FACTORS AFFECTING HOOF BALANCE Doug Butler, PhD, CJF, AWCF 253 Grey Rock Laporte, CO 80535 USA A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the FWCF examination by The Worshipful Company of Farriers March 1992 ?/O ij'".._ 5 f;vt'-"'-:t"s ~ F17---c·,.,.H, oS, ftL:·efo-rd UJ~ ~I lJ-;1-ik~ , FACTORS AFFECTING HOOF BALANCE by Doug Butler The hoof covers the distal end of the limb of the horse. It is an equalizer· between the internal forces exerte.d by the horse and the external forces exer.ted from the ground. The hoof is like plastic and subject to compressive and twisting forces from an unsymmetrical stance or gait. A hoof is balanced when the forces acting upon it are in equilibrium. The Relationship of Sensitive Structures to Hoof Structures Between the unyielding bone of the skeleton and the rigid but pliable hoof is the sensitive tissu·e or corium commonly called the quick. The quick produces and nourishes the hoof. The hoof reflects the stresses placed upon the sensitive structures. The health of the quick determines the health of the hoof. The foot of the horse is defined as all of the structures encased within the hoof. Hoof horn is modified epidermis or skin. It is produced and nourished by the sensitive dermal structures or coriums beneath it. The stratum germinativum overlying the coriums produces the hoof. The corium of the hoof is divided into five parts, each corresponding to the horn structure produced and nourished by its sensitive counterpart. These are: the perioplic corium - the I .., .
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    2 Table of contents ___________________________________________________________________ Preface 5 Our mission 7 1. Research focus of OASIS 9 1.1. Diseases in man 11 1.1.1. Osteoarthritis 11 1.1.2. Intervertebral disc disease 12 1.1.3. Cardiovascular diseases 13 1.1.4. Miscellaneous 13 1.2. Diseases in animals 13 1.2.1. Horses 13 1.2.1.1. Back pain 13 1.2.1.2. Lameness 14 1.2.1.3. Orthopaedic surgery 14 1.2.1.4. Soft tissue surgery 15 1.2.2. Other species 15 1.3. Education to Evidence Based Practice and to Research 16 1.3.1. Postgraduates 16 1.3.2. Research students 17 2. Team 19 2.1. Faculty 20 2.2. Collaborators in private practice 25 2.3. Scientific and technical assistants 26 2.4. Research students 27 3. Techniques available 35 4. Scientific publications and presentations of OASIS 41 5. Diseases in man 57 5.1. Osteoarthritis 58 5.2. Intervertebral disc disease 80 5.3. Cardio-vascular diseases 88 5.4. Miscellaneous 90 6. Diseases in animals 95 6.1. Back pain in horses 96 6.2. Lameness in horses 100 6.3. Orthopaedic surgery in horses 106 6.4. Soft tissue surgery in horses 114 6.5. Other species 120 7. Evidence Based Practice (EBP) 127 8. Contact details 135 3 4 Preface It is in April 2010 that we decided to start collaboration between our institutions (University of Namur and University of Louvain-La-Neuve [CHU Dinant-Mont Godinne]) and develop research projects to investigate musculoskeletal diseases by using an ovine model and modern imaging and laboratory techniques.
    [Show full text]