AI Article Synopsis

  • The manuscript serves as a guide for practitioners on measuring and controlling hoof temperature after shoeing in horses.
  • The study involved 16 horses divided into two groups, one shod with egg bar shoes and the other with wedge pads, with hoof temperature assessed through thermography before and a month after shoeing.
  • Results indicated that shoeing with egg bar shoes led to lowered temperatures in the palmar view, while wedge pads also decreased temperatures in both dorsal and palmar views, suggesting minor negative effects on circulation and metabolism in the horse's legs due to shoeing.

Article Abstract

The presented manuscript provides reference for practitioners when measuring normal hoof temperature, as well as controlling the temperature after shoeing with particular shoes. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of horse shoeing with egg bar shoes and shoes with wedge pads on hoof temperature measured by thermography. This was a prospective study conducted on 16 horses. The horses were divided into two groups: horses from group 1 were shod with egg bar shoes, while horses from group 2 were shod with shoes with wedge pads. Thermographic examination was performed below the metacarpophalangeal joint before and one month after shoeing. After shoeing with egg bar shoes, there was a decrease in the median of the minimal temperature in the palmar view. After shoeing with wedge pads, thermography revealed decreased hoof temperature in the dorsal and palmar views. Horse shoes may have a negative impact on the blood circulation and metabolism within the distal part of the limb; however, our study found this only to a minor extent.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8223769PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani11061479DOI Listing

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