Incidence of Equine Hoof Derangements in Malaysian Horse Population

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doi:10.9790/2380-0522633

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 8 publications

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“…Kurang optimalnya penanganan seperti pemenuhan nutrisi kuku, membuat kuku tumbuh dengan tidak optimal dan menyebabkan timbulnya hoof rings (gambar 1). Menurut (Abidin et al 2013), hoof rings dapat disebabkan oleh cedera atau luka trauma pada coronary band yang menyebabkan pengurangan pertumbuhan kuku normal dan terjadi pembentukan gelombang seperti cincin pada bagian dinding kuku kuda.…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Cases of Abnormality of Horse Hooves (Equus caballus) In Santosa Stable Kendal-Central Java

Anggraeni,

Nisa

2023

JAVEST

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Background: Horse hoof abnormalities are one of the most frequent disorders in horses and the leading causes affecting the productivity of horses. Purpose: Explanation of the percentage of abnormalities of Andalusian, Warmblood, and Generasi horses in Santosa Stable. Method: Qualitative methods in this study used a qualitative research approach case study. Results: Hoof abnormalities occurred in 6 horses (1 stallion and 1 Andalusian mare, 1 Warmblood mare, 2 G4 stallions, and 1 G3 horse). Cases of hoof crack (31.25%) and hoof rings (12.5%). Conclusion: Hoof crack is the most common abnormality found in horses in Santosa Stable

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Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Cases of Abnormality of Horse Hooves (Equus caballus) In Santosa Stable Kendal-Central Java

Anggraeni,

Nisa

2023

JAVEST

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Quarter cracks in Thoroughbred racehorses trained in Hong Kong over a 9‐year period (2007–2015): incidence, clinical presentation, and future racing performance

McGlinchey

Robinson

Porter³

et al. 2019

Equine Veterinary Education

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A quarter crack is a defect of the hoof wall that is caused by a combination of factors that affect the quality of the hoof horn. To date, no peer-reviewed studies have described the incidence of quarter cracks in Thoroughbred racehorses during training. Further, there is limited information regarding the clinical presentation and racing performance following a quarter crack. Therefore, the objectives of the current study were to describe the incidence, clinical presentation and outcome of quarter cracks sustained by horses in racing and training at the Hong Kong Jockey Club. Horses with quarter cracks that required attention from a farrier and/or veterinarian were identified using farrier and veterinary clinical records. Data were described, including the affected foot, presence of lameness, treatment, reoccurrence and racing data for case and control horses. There was no significant difference between case and control horses for total career length, and the total number of starts, wins and places. Seventy-four horses experienced at least one quarter crack during the study period, for a total of 114 quarter cracks. Half of the horses experiencing a quarter crack were not lame on presentation. Most quarter cracks occurred in the right fore (n = 56/102; 54.9%) and in a medial position (n = 90/102; 88.2%). Horses returned to racing a median of 50 days after the first treatment, for a median of 18 starts. Six horses retired due to the occurrence of a quarter crack. Although the incidence of quarter cracks in racehorses is low and the majority of horses returned to a racing career comparable to unaffected horses, the reoccurrence rate is high, putting an emphasis on ongoing hoof management and farrier care to help prevent the reoccurrence.

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Incidence of Equine Hoof Derangements in Malaysian Horse Population

Cited by 2 publications

References 8 publications

Cases of Abnormality of Horse Hooves (Equus caballus) In Santosa Stable Kendal-Central Java

Cases of Abnormality of Horse Hooves (Equus caballus) In Santosa Stable Kendal-Central Java

Quarter cracks in Thoroughbred racehorses trained in Hong Kong over a 9‐year period (2007–2015): incidence, clinical presentation, and future racing performance

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