Equine Lameness Gaits in 3D: Grades 1 to 5 at the Walk, Trot and on the Circle
Our animated horse now goes lame: forelimb and hindlimb lameness at grades 1 to 5, at the walk, the trot and on the circle, viewable from any angle.
These posts focus on the forelimb in 3D. We cover bones, muscles, vessels, nerves, tendons and ligaments in the dog and the horse, and the bones of the calf forelimb, including centres of ossification. You will also find gait animations and, in the horse, the distal limb anatomy that sits at the centre of a lameness workup, as well as the canine brachial plexus for the RUMM block. Canine forelimb vessels are shown with catheterisation and blood sampling in mind. The aim is to help you build a clear picture of the limb from the shoulder or elbow down to the foot, and to relate that anatomy to movement, blocks and clinical examination.
Our animated horse now goes lame: forelimb and hindlimb lameness at grades 1 to 5, at the walk, the trot and on the circle, viewable from any angle.
Watch our 3D thoroughbred walk, pace, trot, canter on either lead and gallop from any angle, and slow it right down to study each footfall.
Our canine gait animations let you watch a dog walk, amble, pace, trot, canter and gallop, and spin it around to view every stride from any angle.
A scan of the equine forelimb from roughly the elbow down, dissected to reveal the veins, arteries and nerves, colourised to make them easier to see.
Our canine brachial plexus content was built to help teach the RUMM block, and it's also a great overview of the nerves of the forelimb.
The first of our equine musculature content: the muscles of the equine forelimb, scanned from a real limb for an extremely accurate layout.
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