• Home
    • What we do
    • About TLS
    • TLS Privacy Policy
    • Contact
    • Case Studies
  • Laminitis
    • Emergency Treatment
    • Chronic laminitis
    • Laminitis FAQ
  • EMS/ID
    • Management strategies for EMS/ID
    • EMS/ID FAQ
    • Rosie
  • Diet
    • Diet FAQ
  • PPID
    • PPID FAQ
    • Half Pint
    • Widget
  • Feet
    • Realigning Trim
    • Feet A-Z
    • Chronic laminitis
    • Understanding x-rays
    • Taking hoof photos
    • Feet FAQ & Articles
    • Feet gallery
    • Reading the foot
    • Dorsal rotation/long toes
    • High heels
    • Palmar Angle Calculator
    • Sorrel
    • Monroe
    • Cedar
  • News
  • Articles
  • A-Z
    • A
    • B
    • C
    • D
    • E
    • F
    • G
    • H
    • I
    • J K
    • L
    • M
    • N
    • O
    • P Q
    • R
    • S
    • T
    • U V W X Y Z
  • Case Studies
    • Danae
    • Half Pint
    • Herbie
    • Herbie diary
    • Herbie's TTouch diary
    • Izmir
    • Misty
    • Nero
    • Nutmeg
    • Nutmeg TLS rehab
    • Rosie
    • Sorrel
    • Tex
    • Widget
  • France
    • Articles en francais
  • Research
    • New Research/Research by Date
    • Research papers by subject
    • Research papers by author
    • Research news/comment
    • Research projects >
      • NSC in grass & hay
      • How much do horses eat?
      • Do fructans cause laminitis?
      • Turmeric/Curcumin
      • Insulin response to diet
    • Help with research
  • Help!
    • Join Friends of TLS
    • Donate
    • Appeals
    • Raise funds for TLS
    • In Loving Memory
    • Friends of TLS only
The Laminitis Site

Can feet recover fully after laminitis?

12/9/2017

0 Comments

 
Can feet return to having no histology showing that they suffered laminitis, once P3 and the hoof capsule are correctly realigned?

Debra Taylor reported that all the horses that their study followed returned to their pre-laminitis level of comfort, but as these horses were still alive, histology was not looked at:

Taylor D, Sperandeo A, Schumacher J, Passler T, Wooldridge A, Bell R, Cooner A, Guidry L, Matz-Creel H, Ramey I, Ramey P
Clinical Outcome of 14 Obese, Laminitic Horses Managed with the Same Rehabilitation Protocol
Journal of Equine Veterinary Science Volume 34, Issue 4, Pages 556–564, April 2014

The Laminitis Laboratory at New Bolton Centre suggest that secondary epidermal lamellae do not return to normal:

On 28 August 2017, the Laminitis Laboratory at New Bolton Center Facebook page posted:
"SELs increase the surface area of attachment between the distal phalanx and hoof capsule, but are also affected by laminitis and generally fail to regenerate normal architecture once altered by laminitis or trauma/wear-and-tear."


0 Comments



Leave a Reply.


    ​Healthy v laminitic foot
    ​Deep digital flexor tenotomy following laminitis​
    ​
    ​Laminitis rehab - barefoot v shod
    Hoof sloughing
    ​
    The realigning trim - the front of the foot​
    ​Sole support v frog support
    Robert Bowker Hoof Anatomy videos
    Can feet recover fully after laminitis?
    What do healthy feet look like?
    Solar penetration​
    ​Trimming overgrown feet- Aladdin's slippers
    ​
    Are rubber mats better than concrete beneath bedding?

    Archives

    July 2021
    November 2020
    October 2020
    April 2020
    December 2018
    December 2017
    June 2017
    September 2016
    May 2016
    July 2014

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Laminitis/EMS/PPID? Start here
Need help/support? Join FoTLS
Donate to help laminitic horses
Disclaimer: The information, suggestions and links (hereafter referred to as “information”) contained in this website are provided for information purposes only and should not be relied upon nor replace professional veterinary advice.  Information is non-veterinary, is based as far as possible on current research, does not constitute advice or diagnosis, and should be discussed in full with all relevant vets and hoofcare or other professionals.  No responsibility is taken for the accuracy or suitability of information contained in this website, and no liability accepted for damages of any kind arising from use, reference to or reliance on any information contained in this website.  If you suspect your horse has laminitis or is ill, please consult your vet. 
The Laminitis Site is a charitable company registered in England & Wales No. 8530292, recognized by HMRC as a charity for Gift Aid.  
Please consider making a donation to support the work of The Laminitis Site.
For more information and membership of the TLS support/discussion group, join Friends of The Laminitis Site.
The Laminitis Site's Privacy Policy.