Chapter 43 Laminitis

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  2. Asplin KE, Sillence MN, Pollitt CC et al: Induction of laminitis by prolonged hyperinsulinemia in clinically normal ponies, Vet J 174(3):530-535, 2007. PUBMED Abstract
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  7. Barton MH: Systemic inflammation, multiple organ dysfunction, and the hoof, J Eq Vet Sci 31:563-564, 2011.
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  9. Belknap JK: The pharmacologic basis for the treatment of developmental and acute laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):115-124, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  10. Belknap JK, Eades S, Johnson PJ et al: Laminar inflammatory mediator expression in the CHO model: developmental stage to Obel grade 3 laminitis, J Eq Vet Sci 31:564-565, 2011.
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  16. De Laat M, McGowan CM, Sillence MN et al: Hyperinsulinemic laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):447-450, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  17. Divers TJ: Clinical application of current research findings toward the prevention and treatment of acute laminitis in horses with systemic inflammatory diseases: an internist’s perspective, J Eq Vet Sci 30(9):517-524, 2010.
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  19. Durham A: The pharmacologic basis for the treatment of endocrinopathic laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):303-314, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  20. Eades SC: Overview of current laminitis research, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):51-63, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  21. Faleiros RR, Johnson PJ, Nuovo GJ et al: Laminar leukocyte accumulation in horses with carbohydrate overload-induced laminitis, J Vet Intern Med 25(1):107-115, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  22. Faleiros RR, Nuovo GJ, Flechtner AD et al: Presence of mononuclear cells in normal and affected laminae from the black walnut extract model of laminitis, Equine Vet J 43(1):45-53, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
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  26. Frank N, Elliott SB, Chameroy KA et al: Association of season and pasture grazing with blood hormone and metabolite concentrations n horses with presumed pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction, J Vet Intern Med 24(5):1167-1175, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  27. Freestone JF, Beadle R, Shoemaker K et al: Improved insulin sensitivity in hyperinsulinaemic ponies through physical conditioning and controlled feed intake, Equine Vet J 24:187-190, 1992. PUBMED Abstract
  28. French K, Pollitt CC, Pass MA: Pharmacokinetics and metabolic effects of triamcinolone acetonide and their possible relationships to glucocorticoid-induced laminitis in horses, J Vet Pharmacol Ther 23(5):297-292, 2000.
  29. Geor RJ: Current concepts on the pathophysiology of pasture-associated laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):265-276, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  30. Geor RJ: Nutrition and exercise in the management of horses and ponies at high risk for laminitis, J Equine Vet Sci 30(9):463-470, 2010.
  31. Griffin RL, McKnight AL, Rucker AR et al: Initial experiences using contrast magnetic resonance imaging in laminitic horses: 18 studies, J Eq Vet Sci 31(12):685-692, 2011.
  32. Hansen N, Buchner HH, Haller J et al: Evaluation using hoof wall strain gauges of a therapeutic shoe and a hoof cast with a heel wedge as potential supportive therapy for horses with laminitis, Vet Surg 34(6):630-636, 2005. PUBMED Abstract
  33. Heymering HW: 80 causes, predispositions, and pathways of laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):13-19, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  34. Hunt RJ, Wharton RE: Clinical presentation, diagnosis, and prognosis of chronic laminitis in North America, Vet Clin North Am 26:141-154, 2010.
  35. Ince JC, Longland AC, Moore-Colyer M et al: A pilot study to estimate the intake of grass by ponies with restricted access to pasture. In Proceedings of the British Society of Animal Science Annual Conference, April 4 to April 6, 2005, York, UK, British Society of Animal Science: Penicuik, United Kingdom, p 109.
  36. Kramer J: Deep digital flexor tenotomy. In Wilson DA, Kramer J, Constantinescu GM et al, editors: Manual of equine field surgery, St Louis, 2006, Saunders, pp 98-102.
  37. Leise BS, Faleiros RR, Watts M et al: Laminar inflammatory gene expression in the carbohydrate overload model of equine laminitis, Equine Vet J 43(1):54-61, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  38. Leise BS, Faleiros RR, Watts M et al: Hindlimb laminar inflammatory response is similar to that preset in forelimbs after carbohydrate overload in horses, Equine Vet J 44(6):633, 2012.
  39. Leise BS, Watts M, Johnson PJ et al: Inflammatory gene expression in the liver, lung and kidney in the carbohydrate overload model of equine laminitis, J Eq Vet Sci 31:566-567, 2011.
  40. Leise BS, Watts M, Tanhoff E et al: STAT1 and STAT3 regulation in the laminae of horses administered black walnut extract or carbohydrate overload, J Eq Vet Sci 31:565-566, 2011.
  41. Lochner FK, Milne DW, Mills EJ et al: In vivo and in vitro measurement of tendon strain in the horse, Am J Vet Res 41(12):1929-37, 1980. PUBMED Abstract
  42. Lyle BE: Venography as a tool for guiding surgery to the foot. In Floyd AD, Mansmann RA, editors: Equine podiatry, St Louis, 2007, Saunders, pp 284-293.
  43. McGowan CM: Endocrinopathic laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):233-237, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  44. Morrison S: Maggot debridement therapy for laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):447-450, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  45. Morrison S: Chronic laminitis: foot management, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):425-446, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  46. Nourian AR, Asplin KE, McGowan CM et al: Equine laminitis: ultrastructural lesions detected in ponies following hyperinsulinaemia, Eq Vet J 41 (7):671-677, 2009. PUBMED Abstract
  47. Orsini JA: Standardization of laminitis terminology. Proceedings of the 2nd International Equine Conference on Laminitis and Diseases of the Foot, November 10-11, 2003, Palm Beach, Florida.
  48. Orsini JA: A fresh look at the process of arriving at a clinical prognosis: Part I—laminitis, J Eq Vet Sci 31(4):194-201, 2011.
  49. Orsini JA: Laminitis: prevention and early intervention in surgical and medical case management, J Eq Vet Sci Abstracts (31):598-603, 2011.
  50. Pawlak EA, Wang L, Johnson PJ et al: Structural changes in the dermal and epidermal laminae of horses with starch gruel-induced laminitis, J Eq Vet Sci 31:567, 2011.
  51. Peroni J: The scientific program 2011 international equine conference on laminitis and diseases of the foot, J Eq Vet Sci 31:560-561, 2011.
  52. Place NJ, McGowan CM, Lamb SV et al: Seasonal variation in serum concentrations of selected metabolic hormones in horses, J Vet Intern Med 24(3):650-654, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  53. Pollitt CC: The anatomy and physiology of the suspensory apparatus of the distal phalanx, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):29-49, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  54. Pollitt CC, Visser MB: Carbohydrate alimentary overload laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):65-78, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  55. Ramsey GD, Hunter PJ, Nash MP: The effect of hoof angle variation on dorsal lamellar load in the equine hoof, Eq Vet J 43(5):536-542, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  56. Redden RF: A technique for performing digital venography in the standing horse, Equine Vet Educ 3(3):172-178, 2001.
  57. Redden RF: Possible therapeutic value of digital venography in two laminitic horses, Equine Vet Educ 13(3):128-134, 2001.
  58. Redden RF: Using venograms in laminitic cases. Proceedings of Dr. Redden’s in-depth podiatry symposium, January 16-18, 2009, Versailles, KY. pp 46-55.
  59. Reed SK: Personal communication, 2010. University of Missouri-Columbia, Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Columbia, Missouri.
  60. Riggs LM, Krunkosky TM, Noschka E et al: Comparison of characteristics and enzymatic products of leukocytes in the skin and laminar tissues of horses administered black walnut heartwood extract or lipopolysaccharide, Am J Vet Res 70(11):1383-1390, 2009. PUBMED Abstract
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  62. Rucker A: Clinical applications of digital venography, J Eq Vet Sci 30(9):491-503, 2010.
  63. Rucker A: Equine venography and its clinical application in North America, Vet Clin North Am 26:167-178, 2010.
  64. Rucker A, Redden RF, Arthur EG et al: How to perform the digital venogram. Proceedings of the 52nd Annual AAEP convention, December 2-6, San Antonio, TX, (52):526-530, 2006.
  65. Schleining JA, McClure SR, Derrick TR et al: Effects of industrial polystyrene foam insulation pads on the center of pressure and load distribution in the forefeet of clinically normal horses, Am J Vet Res 72(5):628-633, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  66. Steward ML: The use of the wooden shoe (Steward clog) in treating laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):207-214, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  67. Toth F, Frank N, Chameroy KA et al: Effects of endotoxaemia and carbohydrate overload on glucose and insulin dynamics and the development of laminitis in horses, Equine Vet J 41(9):852-858, 2009. PUBMED Abstract
  68. Van Eps AW: Acute laminitis: medical and supportive therapy, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):103-114, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  69. Van Eps AW: Therapeutic hypothermia (cryotherapy) to prevent and treat acute laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(1):125-133, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  70. Van Eps A, Collins SN, Pollitt CC: Supporting limb laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):287-302, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  71. Van Eps AW, Leise BS, Watts M et al: Digital hypothermia inhibits early lamellar inflammatory signaling in the oligofructose laminitis model, Eq Vet J 44(2):230-237, 2012. PUBMED Abstract
  72. Van Eps A, Pollitt CC: Equine laminitis model: lamellar histopathology seven days after induction with oligofructose, Equine Vet J 41(8):735-740, 2009. PUBMED Abstract
  73. Van Eps AW, Pollitt CC: Equine laminitis model: cryotherapy reduces the severity of lesions evaluated seven days after induction with oligofructose, Eq Vet J 41(8):741-746, 2009. PUBMED Abstract
  74. Van Eps AW, Walters LJ, Baldwin GI et al: Distal limb cryotherapy for the prevention of acute laminitis, Clin Tech Eq Pract 3(1):64-70, 2004.
  75. Virgin JE, Goodrich LR, Baxter GM et al: Incidence of support limb laminitis in horses treated with half limb, full limb or transfixation pin casts: a retrospective study of 113 horses (2000-2009), Eq Vet J Suppl 43(40):7-11, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  76. Visser MB, Pollitt CC: Lamellar leukocyte infiltration and involvement of IL-6 during oligofructose-induced equine laminitis development, Vet Immunol Immunopathol 144(1-2):120-128, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  77. Visser MB, Pollitt CC: Immunohistochemical distribution of laminin-332 and collagen type IV in the basement membrane of normal horses and horses with induced laminitis, J Comp Pathol 145(1):80-87, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  78. Walsh DM: Field treatment and management of endocrinopathic laminitis in horses and ponies, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):379-390, 2010. PUBMED Abstract
  79. Wang L, Pawlak EA, Johnson PJ et al: Expression and activity of metalloproteinases in the digital laminae of horses with starch gruel-induced laminitis, J Eq Vet Sci 31:566-567, 2011.
  80. Watts K: Pasture management to minimize the risk of equine laminitis, Vet Clin North Am 26(2):361-369, 2010. PUBMED Abstract