Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Essential Hoof Book: The Complete Modern Guide to Horse Feet Anatomy, Care and Health, Disease Diagnosis and Treatment [Hardback]

4.83/5 (138 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 312 pages, height x width x depth: 241x241x28 mm, weight: 1383 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Oct-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Trafalgar Square
  • ISBN-10: 1570767327
  • ISBN-13: 9781570767326
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 48,15 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Hardback, 312 pages, height x width x depth: 241x241x28 mm, weight: 1383 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Oct-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Trafalgar Square
  • ISBN-10: 1570767327
  • ISBN-13: 9781570767326
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The equine hoof is a complex marvel of natural engineering, built to withstand tremendous forces and able to adapt to an astonishing range of environmental conditions. It also changes dailyfor better or for worsein response to external and internal factors. 



Few horse owners have the opportunity to acquire a deep understanding of the hoof, which limits their ability to advocate on their horses' behalf and make informed decisions about hoof care and management. This book is the first resource of its kind to combine the most current and useful information available, gleaned from the research and wisdom of top hoof experts around the world, with a unique 'hands-on' approach. 



The authors provide basic terms and anatomy, clearly illustrate the differences between healthy and unhealthy feet, discuss biomechanics and management concerns, and cover the causes, treatments, and prevention of commonly encountered problems, including laminitis, white line disease, and thrush. Along the way, readers are given activities to help them better analyse and understand the most important aspects of equine hoof health, such as hoof balance, depth of sole, and point of breakover. 





Easytofollow language, over 400 fullcolour photographs, and doityourself exercises promise to empower horse owners and caretakers of all experience levels with the tools they need to accurately assess hoof health and keep their horses as sound and happy as possible.

Recenzijas

'A great resource for all things hoof-related, The Essential Hoof Book truly is essential to have in any barn.' 'What I particularly love about this book is that it does not preach one 'right' way to treat hooves instead, The Essential Hoof Book teaches readers how hooves can be managed rather than 'corrected.' The Essential Hoof Book needs to be on every horse owner's bookshelf.' 'Once youve read The Essential Hoof Book, you will have a much deeper understanding of the horses hoof and how to keep it healthy and sound in ways you perhaps never thought ofor thought possible.' -- Gene Ovnicek 'Hardcover and spiral-bound, which make it delightful to use as a reference book (why are they not all like that?). With such a wide range of useful information, this is the type of book that is a must-have for all hoof care professionals (farriers/trimmers/vets) ... [ and] every single horseowner.'

Foreword xi
Gene Ovnicek
Introduction 1(2)
Section One Anatomy
3(36)
Chapter 1 Useful Anatomical Terms
5(4)
Chapter 2 Exterior Hoof Anatomy---Coronary Band and Hoof Wall
9(6)
The Coronary Band
9(1)
The Hoof Wall
9(6)
Chapter 3 Exterior Hoof Anatomy---Solar View
15(7)
The Water Line
15(1)
The White Line
16(1)
The Heel Buttresses, Bars, and Seat of Corn
16(1)
The Sole
17(3)
The Frog
20(1)
The Central Sulcus
20(1)
The Collateral Grooves
21(1)
Chapter 4 Interior Hoof Anatomy
22(17)
The Coffin Bone
22(4)
The Navicular Bone (aka the Distal Sesamoid)
26(2)
The Deep Digital Flexor Tendon
28(1)
The Digital Extensor Tendon
28(1)
The Impar Ligament
28(1)
The Collateral ("Lateral") Cartilages
29(1)
The Blood Supply
30(2)
The Digital Cushion
32(2)
The Laminae (aka Stratum Lamellatum, Lamellae, or Lamina)
34(3)
The Corium
37(2)
Section Two Recognizing Healthy and Unhealthy Feet
39(122)
Chapter 5 Size, Shape, and the Hoof Wall
41(22)
Size Does Matter
41(4)
Cone Shaped vs. Contracted
45(3)
Straight and Narrow: The Hoof Tubules
48(1)
Wall Growth: A Variable Constant
49(2)
Weak Walls
51(4)
White Line Disease
55(4)
Get This Straight: The Coronet
59(4)
Chapter 6 Angles of the Hoof and Heel Assessment
63(18)
Hoof Angle: Allowing for Natural Variation
63(1)
"Broken" Axes
64(4)
Heel Angles
68(1)
Assessing the Heels
68(7)
Contracted Heels
75(3)
Underrun Heels
78(3)
Chapter 7 Balance and Symmetry
81(26)
Normal Asymmetries
81(4)
Club Feet
85(6)
Mediolateral Imbalance (aka Medial-Lateral Imbalance)
91(2)
Dorsopalmar (or Dorsoplantar) Imbalance
93(2)
Understanding Breakover
95(4)
Flares
99(5)
Correcting Imbalance: A Few More Thoughts
104(3)
Chapter 8 Toe Length---The Long and Short of It
107(6)
Tall Toes
107(1)
Short Toes
108(2)
Dubbed Toes
110(1)
"Bullnosed" Toes
111(2)
Chapter 9 Frog, Sole, and Bar Health
113(21)
Frog Health
113(6)
Sole Health: Through Thick and Thin
119(11)
Bar Health
130(4)
Chapter 10 Cracks, Bruises, Abscesses, and Puncture Wounds
134(27)
A Crack in the Armor
134(8)
Bruising
142(6)
Abscesses
148(8)
Puncture Wounds
156(5)
Section Three Disease Processes Inside the Foot
161(68)
Chapter 11 Laminitis/"Founder"
163(44)
What Happens in Laminitis: A Quick Overview
163(4)
Known Triggers of Laminitis
167(3)
The Three Phases of Laminitis
170(1)
Signs of Laminitis
171(16)
Emergency Treatment for the Laminitic Horse
187(4)
Diagnostic Imaging for Laminitis
191(6)
Ongoing Care for the Laminitic Horse
197(10)
Chapter 12 The
Chapter Formerly Known as Navicular Disease
207(13)
What's in a Name?
207(1)
Signs of Palmar Foot Pain
208(8)
Treatment Options
216(4)
Chapter 13 Sidebone, Ringbone, and Pedal Osteitis
220(9)
Sidebone
220(1)
Ringbone
221(5)
Pedal Osteitis
226(3)
Section Four Creating Healthy Hooves
229(55)
Chapter 14 How Hooves Get Healthy and Stay That Way
231(34)
Nature vs. Nurture
231(2)
The Importance of Movement
233(5)
Feeding the Foot
238(8)
Hoof Supplements
246(1)
More from Dr. Bowker: Physiologically Correct Hoof Care
247(3)
Physiologically Correct Trimming for Shod Horses
250(3)
The Role of Perfusion and Hoof Mechanism
253(2)
Footing and Peripheral Loading
255(1)
When to Shoe, If to Shoe
256(1)
Shoe Size
257(3)
How to Find (and Keep!) a Good Hoof-Care Provider
260(5)
Chapter 15 Going Barefoot
265(11)
Chapter 16 A Few Notes on Mules, Donkeys, Minis, and Drafts
276(8)
Mules
276(1)
Donkeys
277(2)
Draft Horses
279(2)
Miniature Horses
281(3)
Appendix 284(3)
For Further Information 287(2)
About the Authors 289(1)
Photograph and Illustration Credits 290(3)
Acknowledgments 293(1)
Index 294
Susan Kauffmann has been a professional in the horse industry for over three decades. The early part of her career was devoted to training and coaching, then in 2004 she branched out to become an equestrian journalist and photographer specializing in topics relating to equine health and welfare. CHRISTINA CLINE became a certified trimmer in 2004, and has trimmed full time ever since. She is an instructor with the Equine Sciences Academy and a mentor with Pacific Hoof Care Practitioners, and is also certified in equine massage.