Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Girth Pressure: Standard Girths vs Anatomical Girths
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Girth Pressure: Standard Girths vs Anatomical Girths
Research Papers:
Murray, R., Guire, R., Fisher, M., Fairfax, V. (2013). Girth pressure measurements reveal high peak pressures that can be avoided using an alternative girth design that also results in increased limb protraction and flexion in the swing phase. The Veterinary Journal 198. pp. 92-97.
Millares-Ramirez, E, Le Juene, S. (2019). Girthiness: A Retrospective Study of 37 Horses (2004-2016). Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 79. pp. 100-104.
van Iwaarden, A, Stubbs, NC, Clayton, HM (2012). Anatomy of the Equine M. Cutaneus Trunci in Relation to the Position of the Saddle and Girth. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 32. pp 519-524.
View all episodes
By Nancy McLean
4.9
1515 ratings
Research Papers:
Murray, R., Guire, R., Fisher, M., Fairfax, V. (2013). Girth pressure measurements reveal high peak pressures that can be avoided using an alternative girth design that also results in increased limb protraction and flexion in the swing phase. The Veterinary Journal 198. pp. 92-97.
Millares-Ramirez, E, Le Juene, S. (2019). Girthiness: A Retrospective Study of 37 Horses (2004-2016). Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 79. pp. 100-104.
van Iwaarden, A, Stubbs, NC, Clayton, HM (2012). Anatomy of the Equine M. Cutaneus Trunci in Relation to the Position of the Saddle and Girth. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science 32. pp 519-524.