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dc.contributor.authorBusuttil, Edward
dc.date.accessioned2015-02-24T13:20:51Z
dc.date.available2015-02-24T13:20:51Z
dc.date.issued2014
dc.identifier.otherB-10999
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10832/1268
dc.description.abstractThrough this literature review, I hope that I have been able to show the importance of a good farrier-veterinarian relationship. An equine veterinarian must first understand the foot’s configuration and kinematics before he or she can recommend a treatment option to a farrier which is in the best interest for the horse in question. Although club foot, navicular syndrome and laminitis are just three of an abundant and never-ending number of possible hoof disorders, the essence of farriery will always remain the same: to ease breakover, protect the sole and protect the hoof.en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.subjecten
dc.subjecthorseen
dc.subjectpatkolókokvácsen
dc.subjectfarrieren
dc.subjectállatorvosen
dc.subjectveterinarianen
dc.subjectbakpataen
dc.subjectclubfooten
dc.subjectlaminitisen
dc.subjectpodotrochlitisen
dc.subjectpatahenger-gyulladásen
dc.subjectpata- és körömbetegségen
dc.subjecthoof and claw diseasesen
dc.subjectpataen
dc.subjecthoofen
dc.subjectpatkolástanen
dc.subjecthorse shoeingen
dc.titleThe importance of the relationship between the farrier and veterinarian with particular insight into club foot, navicular syndrome and laminitisen
dc.typeThesisen


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