- “Down on Sound”
- Abatement of Lameness with Increased Speed
- Abnormal Bearing of the Median Anatomy
- Abrupt Patellar Release
- Altered Stride Tempo
- Assessing the Flight Path of the Limb(s)
- Assessing the Head, Neck and Withers to Detect Lameness
- Assessing the Tempo of Stride
- Associated Lameness: Sore Carpus Precipitates Brachiocephalicus Myositis
- Associated Lameness: Sore Hock Precipitates Whorlbone at Hip
- Asymmetry in Median Rotation
- Axial Dorsiflexion
- Axial Drifting
- Axial Lameness: General Stiffness and Resistance to Movement
- Axial Suppression of Asymmetric Movement
- Biceps Brachii Myositis
- Bilateral Forelimb Lameness May Prompt Longeing Horses to “Look Outwardly”
- Bilateral Suppression of Weight Transfer
- Cases in Which Weight-bearing Lameness is Exacerbated on the Outside of a Turn or Circle
- Caudal Component of Stride Shortened with Weight-Bearing Lameness
- Collapse of the Fore Stay-Apparatus
- Collapse of the Hind Stay-Apparatus
- Compromise of the Suspensory Apparatus
- Cranial and Caudal Components of Stride Shortened with Combination Lameness
- Cranial Component of Stride Shortened with Non Weight-Bearing Lameness
- Decreased Pelvic “Push” During Protraction of the Lame Hind Limb
- Deep Digital Flexor Tendon (DDFT) Rupture
- Delayed Patellar Release
- Delayed Patellar Release Generating “Thoracic Skip” in Ipsilateral Forelimb
- Diagonal Synchrony of Movement
- Employing the Q&A Method During Visual Lameness Assessment: A Case Study
- Exacerbation of Non Weight-bearing Lameness in Soft Footing
- Exacerbation of Non Weight-bearing Lameness on the Outside of a Turn or Circle
- Exacerbation of Weight-bearing Lameness on Hard Footing
- Exacerbation of Weight-bearing Lameness on the Inside of a Turn or Circle
- Exaggerated Engagement of the Hind Stay-Apparatus While Walking Downhill
- Exaggerated Hind Foot Impact as a Result of Neurologic Disease
- Excessive Depression of the Hind Toe into the Footing
- Fetlock “Drop” as a Direct Indicator of Lameness
- Fetlock “Drop” as an Indirect Indicator of Lameness
- Fibrotic Myopathy Generating Distinctive Hind Limb Gait Deficit
- Fibrotic Myopathy of the Hamstring Musculature
- Fibrotic Myopathy of the Hamstring Musculature
- Fore Non Weight-bearing Lameness Generating Contralateral Referred Hind Non Weight-bearing Lameness
- Fore Weight-bearing Lameness Generating Contralateral Referred Hind Weight-bearing Lameness
- Forelimb Weight-bearing Lameness Exacerbated During Deceleration
- Four-beat Gaited Lameness
- Gait Influence on the Perceived Severity of Lameness
- Heavy on the Forehand
- Heel-First Foot Landing Due to Toe Pain
- Hind Combination Lameness Generating Distinctive, Ipsilateral Referred Fore Lameness
- Hind Limb Circumduction
- Hind Non Weight-bearing Lameness Generating Contralateral Referred Fore Non Weight-bearing Lameness
- Hind Weight-bearing Lameness Generating Ipsilateral Referred Fore Weight-bearing Lameness
- Hypermetric Stride
- Hypometric Stride
- Increased Descent and Rotation of the Croup During Stance of the Sound Hind Limb
- Increased Descent of the Head, Neck and Thorax During Stance of the Sound Forelimb
- Increased Elevation of the Head, Neck and Thorax During Protraction of the Lame Forelimb
- Increasing the Horse’s Velocity to Reveal Non Weight-bearing “Skip” of Affected Limb
- Lame Horse: Asymmetry in Median Excursion
- Lame Horse: Irregular and Asymmetric Movement
- Lateral Deviation of the Hind Limb During Stance
- Lateral Heel Quarter Landing to Accommodate Medial Toe Quarter Abscess
- Lateral Hind Foot Landing
- Medial (or Inward) Rotation of the Hind Foot During Stance
- Medial Foot Breakover to Attenuate Limb Flexion and/or Engagement
- Mild Hind Limb Lameness Generates Obvious Forelimb Asymmetry
- Multifactorial Suppression of Weight Transfer
- Negative P3 Angle Prompting Toe-First Foot Landing
- Non Weight-bearing Deficit Associated with Severe Distal Tarsitis (Lower Hock Pain)
- Non Weight-bearing Lameness Associated with Biceps Brachii Tenobursitis
- Non Weight-bearing Lameness Exacerbated During Acceleration
- Non Weight-bearing Lameness: Assessing the Weight of the Imaginary Brick
- Physiologic Connection Between Diagonal Limbs
- Plaiting
- Primary Axial Lameness Precipitating Secondary Limb Lameness
- Remember to Assess Both Fore and Hind Limb Activity
- Rupture of the Peroneus Tertius Tendon
- Severe Bilateral Forelimb Lameness Generating Odd, Referred Hind Limb Lameness
- Severe Combination Lameness Due to Left Acetabular (Hip) Fracture
- Severe Forelimb Lameness Generates Mild Hind Limb Asymmetry
- Severe Lameness Evident at the Walk
- Shifting Forelimb Lameness Due to Navicular Pain
- Shivers
- Shoulder “Slip” or “Sweeney”
- Sound Horse: Regular and Symmetric Movement
- Sound Horse: Symmetry in Median Excursion
- Stringhalt
- The Horse “Falls Into” the Comfortable Side
- Toe-First Foot Landing
- Toe-First Foot Landing Due to Heel Pain
- Toe-First Foot Landing Due to Stifle Problem
- Tradeshow Promo
- Transient Upward Patellar Fixation May Look and Feel as if the Hind End Suddenly “Falls Through a Trap Door”
- Tripping Instigated by Ground Incongruency
- Unilateral Weight Transfer
- Upward Patellar Fixation
- Upward Patellar Fixation
- Using a Turn or Circle to Highlight Each Component of Combination Lameness
- Using the Head and Neck to Transfer Weight
- Using the Nature of Lameness to Determine the Source’s Primary Function(s)
- Visible Wobbling of the Hock Upon Delayed Patellar Release
- Watch the Croup
- Watch the Withers
- Weight-bearing Lameness: Assessing the Depth of the Imaginary Hole
- What Combination Lameness Looks Like
- What Non Weight-bearing Lameness Looks Like
- What Weight-bearing Lameness Looks Like
- Winging-in or Dishing
- Winging-out or Paddling
