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May 2006 Is He Just Lame Or Is He Battling A Neurological Problem?Sometimes the symptoms just aren’t clear enough to make a decision, necessitating more testing and nail biting. Our chart can help you understand your veterinarian’s decision-making process.
Usually, a horse with neurological disease is a picture of depression, disorientation, staggering and stumbling. A lame horses symptoms include heat, swelling, hobbling around, and head bobbing. But sometimes making the decision about which is which is not that clear cut, creating a diagnostic mess for both owners and their veterinarians. To make matters even more complicated, subtle abnormal gaits either directly related to a neurological problem or adopted by the horse in an attempt to compensate for weakness related to one, can cause secondary strains and injuries in the horse. Subscriber Login Purchase selection, or begin your FREE 14-day trial subscription to horse-journal.com. Click Here to download Adobe Acrobat |
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