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<p>About the authors v</p> <p>Preface to the fourth edition vii</p> <p>About the companion website ix</p> <p>1 General principles 1</p> <p>Introduction, 1</p> <p>Principles of radiography, 3</p> <p>Principles of radiographic interpretation: radiology 15</p> <p>Radiological appearance of physiological changes and some common pathological lesions, 20</p> <p>2 Computed and digita l radiography 41</p> <p>3 The foot_55</p> <p>Distal phalanx (pedal bone), 55</p> <p>Hoof, 97</p> <p>Navicular bone, 113</p> <p>4 The proximal and middle phalanges and the proximal interphalangeal joint_149</p> <p>5 Metacarpopha langeal and metatarsopha langeal (fet lock) joints_175</p> <p>6 The metacarpal and metatarsal regions_215</p> <p>7 The carpus and antebrach ium_259</p> <p>8 The shoulder, humerus , elbow and radius_301</p> <p>Scapulohumeral (shoulder) joint and humerus, 301</p> <p>Humeroradial,humeroulnar and radioulnar (elbow or cubital) joints and radius, 330</p> <p>9 The tarsus_349</p> <p>10 The stifle and tibia_399</p> <p>Stifle, 399</p> <p>Tibia, 440</p> <p>11 The head 449</p> <p>Cranium, 451</p> <p>Paranasal sinuses (frontal, maxillary, conchal) and maxilla, 466</p> <p>Teeth and mandible, 480; Pharynx, larynx and Eustachian tube diverticulum, 512</p> <p>12 The vertebra l column 531</p> <p>Cervical vertebrae, 531</p> <p>Thoracolumbar vertebrae, 569</p> <p>Sacrum and coccygeal vertebrae, 602</p> <p>13 The pelvis and femur_609</p> <p>Pelvis, 609</p> <p>Femur, 632</p> <p>14 The thorax 639</p> <p>15 The alimentar y and urinary systems_687</p> <p>Oesophagus, 694; Abdomen and gastrointestinal tract, 705</p> <p>Urinary system, 715</p> <p>16 Miscellaneous techniques_723</p> <p>Arthrography and bursography, 723</p> <p>Tendonography, 724</p> <p>Angiography, 725;</p> <p>Venography, 730</p> <p>Myelography, 733</p> <p>Pneumocystography, 743</p> <p>Intravenous Pyelography, 744</p> <p>Other techniques, 744</p> <p>Appendix A: Fusion times of physes and suture lines_749</p> <p>Appendix B: Exposure guide, image quality and film processing faults_753</p> <p>Appendix C: Glossary 761</p> <p>Index 767</p>

<p>"The purpose is to provide "a comprehensive book dedicated to equine radiography and radiology which would be of practical help to the practitioner, as well as providing specialist information." This worthy objective is accomplished by an exhaustive cohesive effort at consensus presentation rather than the more common individually authored chapters or sections...The book is so comprehensive that it illustrates most or all of the disease presentations in each anatomical region....This should be a mainstay reference for any equine-oriented students or younger practitioners....This effort by these highly credible authors is to be applauded.5 Stars!" (<i>Doody Enterprises</i> 28/04/2017</p>

<p><b>Janet A. Butler</b></p> <p>Jan specialises in equine radiography and has 40 years’ experience in this field. She joined the Animal Health Trust in Newmarket, UK in 1975 where she gained considerable experience working with many internationally renowned veterinary surgeons. Since 1997 she has been working in private practice, initially at the Willesley Equine Clinic, UK, which since 2009 has been part of the B&W Equine Group. </p> <p><b>Christopher M. Colles</b></p> <p>Chris qualified from the Royal Veterinary College, UK in 1971. After three years in mixed practice (where he obtained a Part I Diploma in Radiology) he joined the Animal Health Trust as a clinician in 1975. He has carried out research in many areas of equine orthopaedics and radiology, having a particular interest in the horse’s foot. In 1988 he returned to practice, where he became a senior partner in Avonvale Veterinary Practice, specialising in equine orthopaedics, until his recent retirement from practice. He is recognised by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons as a Specialist in Equine Orthopaedic Surgery. Chris was awarded an Honorary Fellowship of the Worshipful Company of Farriers in 2000 in recognition of his research into conditions of the foot, and involvement with farriery education.</p> <p><b>Sue J. Dyson</b></p> <p>After qualifying from the University of Cambridge in 1980, Sue worked for a year at New Bolton Center, University of Pennsylvania, and then spent a year in private practice in Pennsylvania. Sue then joined the Centre for Equine Studies of the Animal Health Trust, UK, where she has specialised in lameness diagnosis and diagnostic imaging. Sue is recognised as a Specialist in Equine Orthopaedics by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons and holds the RCVS Diploma in Equine Orthopaedics. She is an Associate of the European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging. She has published widely on lameness, radiography ultrasonography, nuclear scintigraphy and magnetic resonance imaging.</p> <p><b>Svend E. Kold</b></p> <p>Svend qualified from The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in Copenhagen in 1979. He then spent over 10 years at the Animal Health Trust in Newmarket. After a sabbatical year at Colorado State University, he joined the Willesley Equine Clinic, UK, where he was a partner until 2009. He is now a private consultant. He specialises in lameness and orthopaedic diagnostics and surgery and is recognized as a Specialist in Equine Orthopaedic Surgery by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. He is veterinary consultant to a European equine insurance company and is involved as an expert in many equine legal cases, both in the UK and Europe. He has published regularly on orthopaedic subjects.</p> <p><b>Paul W. Poulos</b></p> <p>Following graduation from the University of California at Davis in 1960, Paul founded a private practice. In 1972 he returned to Davis to specialise in radiology where he was became Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Radiology. He moved to the Royal Veterinary College of Stockholm, Sweden and later was Associate Professor at Radiology at the University of Utrecht. On return to the USA, was Professor of Radiology at University of Florida, and later chairman of the Department of Radiology. In 1990 Paul left academia to establish his own consulting practice, Poulos Veterinary Imaging, based in Ukiah, California. He has published widely on osteochondrosis, navicular disease and diseases of the fetlock. Paul is now retired and has not contributed to the fourth edition of the book.</p> <p><b>With contributions from Sarah Puchalski</b></p> <p>Following graduation from the University of Saskatchewan in 1999, Sarah worked for two years at New Bolton Center, University of Pennsylvania.  In 2001 she moved to the University of Davis, California to specialise in diagnostic imaging.  In 2004, she was awarded Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Radiology. After 12 years in the diagnostic imaging department of the University of Davis, California, Sarah recently moved into private practice in California, but remains Adjunct Associate Professor of Diagnostic Imaging, Department of Surgical and Radiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis. Sarah has published widely on many aspects of diagnostic imaging.</p>

<p><i>Clinical Radiology of the Horse<br /></i>Fourth Edition</p> <p><i>Clinical Radiology of the Horse </i>is the best-selling practical guide to all areas of equine radiography and radiology, written by an experienced group of clinicians with a broad range of backgrounds. As with previous editions, this fourth edition provides more than 700 normal and clinical images including annotated radiographs and line diagrams. Many of the images have been replaced by digital images, and there are also many new illustrations, both in the textbook and on the companion website. It provides a comprehensive guide both to the techniques used to obtain radiographs of the horse, and to radiographic interpretation. The normal radiographic anatomy of immature and mature horses is presented with normal variations, incidental findings and details of significant abnormalities. Remarks on clinical prognosis and treatment are also included. The text has been updated to include new information, knowledge gained from continued clinical experience and the most relevant references from recent literature. The emphasis throughout is on practical tips, common pitfalls, and the techniques used to obtain the best radiographs of specific areas and conditions.</p> <p>The fourth edition has been completely updated and now fully reflects the move to digital imaging. Additional changes to this edition include major revisions to the chapters on the head, thorax, and abdomen; expansion of and division into three chapters for the foot, pastern, and fetlock; and further reading lists organised under sub-headings for ease of reference. The focus still remains on radiography and radiology, but the authors reference situations in which other imaging techniques may be appropriate and provide suggestions for further reading.</p> <p>This edition also includes PIN access to a bespoke companion website with all the images from the book as well as over 200 additional images with examples of more subtle lesions, more fractures, correct technique and positioning versus incorrect, immature horses, progression of disease and pathological images.</p> <p><i>Clinical Radiology of the Horse</i>, Fourth Edition will be invaluable to all who acquire or read equine radiographs, including students, veterinary practitioners who x-ray horses relatively infrequently, and equine specialists.</p> <p> This book is accompanied by a companion website:<b>www.clinical-radiology-horse.com</b></p> <p>The website includes:</p> <ul> <li>Over 200 additional figures</li> <li>All the figures from the book</li> <li>A full list of further reading references from the book, with CrossRef hyperlinks</li> </ul> <p>www.wiley.com/go/vet</p>

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