Issue 3(6): ~ The Effect of Joint Movement Alterations on Dog Locomotion
Description
It is important to understand that canine locomotion occurs as a result of the summation of all of the joints. If one of the joints does not move correctly, other joints must adapt their movement to correct the body’s movement as a whole. The dog’s gait may not appear to have changed if these joint movement adaptations are minimal. As the changes and adaptations increase an unsoundness will become evident. It is important in the canine athlete and working dog to identify these alterations as soon as possible.
Issue 1(3): ~ Carpal biomechanics, Carpal preparation, and Injury prevention of the carpus; ~ Managing Hyperthermia in the Field
$5.00
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Issue 1(4): ~ Benefits and detriments of carpal wrapping; ~ A discussion on performance drive; ~ the effects of vaccinating for lymes disease
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Issue 1(6): ~ Selecting a nutrition program for the performance dog. ~ Application of nutritional fundamentals
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Issue 2(4): ~ Overview of paw pad injuries and their medical management. ~ Trigger points can affect performance and cause lameness in the dog.
$5.00
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Issue 3(2): ~ Exertional Rhabdomyolysis in the Athletic or Working Dog: Part I
$5.00
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Issue 3(4): ~ Exertional Rhabdomyolysis in the Athletic or Working Dog: Part II
$5.00
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Issue 3(5): ~ Wound Management and Surgery of the Pinna of the Ear
$5.00
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Issue 4(5): ~ Overtraining Syndrome. ~ Overreaching and Overtraining in Athletes
$5.00
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Issue 5(4): ~ Managing Skin Lesions of the Distal Limb
$5.00
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