Equine Wound Management

Christine L. Theoret DMV, PhD, Diplomate ACVS is professor of equine surgical anatomy and Director of the Comparative Tissue Healing Laboratory at the University of Montreal.Jim Schumacher DVM, MS, Diplomate ACVS, MRCVS is professor of equine surgery at the University of Tennessee, College of Veterinary Medicine.

"This third edition of a book on how to manage wounds in equine patients represents a major improvement over the two previous editions (1991 and 2008)...as it provides updated information in all chapters and has additional photos and images to illustrate the main points. This will be useful for specialists and surgery residents" (Doody Enterprises review 6th March 2017)"The third edition of Equine Wound Management is an excellent resource for equine clinicians and veterinary students. This textbook offers a review of wound healing physiology and possible complications as well as a comprehensive guide for the treatment and management of many types of wounds. Because wounds are a common ailment seen by equine practitioners, it is critical that a reference on this topic be specific and complete; this book is both"......"The authors state that they intended to provide a reference with both theoretical and practical information, and both areas are addressed"...."New to this edition are highlighted boxes with tips on what to do and what to avoid in various situations, which summarize and emphasize the key points of each section. The book has a companion website that contains case studies, videos, interactive questions and answers, and other resources that will be particularly helpful for veterinary students"......"It will be a great addition to the reference collection of any equine veterinarian or veterinary student" (Reviewed by Stephanie Caston, DVM, DACVS, Iowa State University 15th June 2017 AVMA)

• About the Editors, viList of Contributors, viiPreface and Acknowledgment, ixAbout the Companion Website, x1 Physiology of Wound Healing, 1Christine Theoret2 Differences in Wound Healing between Horses and Ponies, 14Jacintha M. Wilmink3 Selected Factors that Negatively Impact Healing, 30Andrew J. Dart, Albert Sole-Guitart, Ted S. Stashak, and Christine Theoret4 Management Practices that Influence Wound Infection and Healing, 47Andrew J. Dart, Albert Sole-Guitart, Ted S. Stashak, and Christine Theoret5 Topical Wound Treatments and Wound-Care Products, 75Stine Jacobsen6 Update on Wound Dressings: Indications and Best Use, 104Stine Jacobsen7 Bandaging and Casting Techniques for Wound Management, 132Updated by Yvonne A. Elce8 Approaches to Wound Closure, 157Updated by Yvonne A. Elce9 Selection of Suture Materials, Suture Patterns, and Drains for Wound Closure, 173Christophe Celeste10 Principles and Techniques for Reconstructive Surgery, 200Ted S. Stashak and Jim Schumacher11 Management of Wounds of the Head, 231Spencer Barber and Ted S. Stashak12 Management of Wounds of the Neck and Body, 280Spencer Barber13 Management of Wounds of the Distal Extremities, 312Jim Schumacher and Ted S. Stashak14 Degloving Injuries of the Distal Aspect of the Limb, 352R. Reid Hanson and Jim Schumacher15 Exuberant Granulation Tissue, 369Christine Theoret and Jacintha M. Wilmink16 Diagnosis and Management of Wounds Involving Synovial Structures, 385Kathryn A. Seabaugh and Gary M. Baxter17 Tendon and Paratenon Lacerations, 403Linda A. Dahlgren18 Free Skin Grafting, 422Jim Schumacher and Jacintha M. Wilmink19 Management of Severely Infected Wounds, 449James A. Orsini, Yvonne A. Elce, and Beth Kraus20 Treatment of Burn Injuries, Gunshot Wounds, and Dog-Bite Wounds, 476R. Reid Hanson and Amelia S. Munsterman21 Sarcoid Transformation at Wound Sites, 490Derek C. Knottenbelt, John Schumacher, and Ferenc Toth22 Innovative Adjunctive Approaches to Wound Management, 508Christine Theoret, with contributions from: Olivier Lepage – Maggot debridement therapy; Andrew Dart and Andrea Bischofberger – Honey; Bryden Stanley – Negative-pressure wound therapy; and Judith Koenig – Extra-corporeal shockwave therapyIndex, 530