Lecture 4: intro to farriery and shoeing

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/73

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 1:26 PM on 8/17/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

74 Terms

1
New cards

well

you need to work ____ with farriers

2
New cards

weight bearing

what is the main function of the hoof

3
New cards

6-9 mm per month; about a year to regrow a whole hoof

how fast does a horse hoof grow

4
New cards

protective top layer of coronary band

what is the periople

5
New cards

kertain

what is the hoof made of

6
New cards

junction of hair and keratinized tissue

what is the coronary band

<p>what is the coronary band</p>
7
New cards

where the hoof "breaks over"

what is the toe

<p>what is the toe</p>
8
New cards

common site of cracking with imbalanced trimming

what is so important about the quarter

<p>what is so important about the quarter</p>
9
New cards

shock absorption by expanding and contrating with weight bearing

what is the heel used for and how

<p>what is the heel used for and how</p>
10
New cards

anatomy of the hoof

anatomy of the hoof

<p>anatomy of the hoof</p>
11
New cards

prevent heel from spreading too much

what are the bars used for

<p>what are the bars used for</p>
12
New cards

it is what suspended the entire horse

what is so important about the white line

<p>what is so important about the white line</p>
13
New cards

infection of the white line

what is white line disease

<p>what is white line disease</p>
14
New cards

anatomy of the bottom hoof

anatomy of the bottom hoof

<p>anatomy of the bottom hoof</p>
15
New cards

know the sole

know the sole

<p>know the sole</p>
16
New cards

structure support via shock absorption for the heel bulbs

what is the main function of collateral cartilages

<p>what is the main function of collateral cartilages</p>
17
New cards

ossification

what can be found in the collateral cartilage most likely from instability

<p>what can be found in the collateral cartilage most likely from instability</p>
18
New cards

sensitive and insensitive

what are the two types of lamina

<p>what are the two types of lamina</p>
19
New cards

suspend P3 in the hoof capsule

what is the function of the lamina

<p>what is the function of the lamina</p>
20
New cards

frog, shape of hoof (concave), and wall

what are the 3 parts of the hoof that help with traction

21
New cards

digital cushion and ability for heels to expand

what are the 2 biggest shock absorbers in the hoof

22
New cards

lamina

what transmits the weight of the horse to the hoof wall

23
New cards

periople

what protects the hoof from moisture evaporation

24
New cards

hoof wall

what protects the lamina

25
New cards

frog, digital cushion, collateral cartilages

what are the parts that makes up the peripheral pump (venous return)

26
New cards

6 weeks

what is the typical trimming interval of the equine hoof

27
New cards

difference between feet, lateral imbalance, toe wear, flare vs upright side

what are the 4 things that effect how a hoof will grow

28
New cards

sole is concave and wall is flat

what do you trim and equine hoof until

29
New cards

horse puts more pressure on longer part of the heel

why is medio-lateral imbalance so bad

<p>why is medio-lateral imbalance so bad</p>
30
New cards

underrun heels

what is this

<p>what is this</p>
31
New cards

soreness and pain

what do underrun heels lead to

<p>what do underrun heels lead to</p>
32
New cards

toe dragging

what is happening here

<p>what is happening here</p>
33
New cards

lameness in that limb because front of foot is dragging

what can toe dragging indicate

<p>what can toe dragging indicate</p>
34
New cards

long toe

what is this hoof shape

<p>what is this hoof shape</p>
35
New cards

toe

with long toe, where does the force shift too

<p>with long toe, where does the force shift too</p>
36
New cards

the side that bears more weight

which side of the hoof develops flares

<p>which side of the hoof develops flares</p>
37
New cards

navicular diease

what does contracted heels often indicated

<p>what does contracted heels often indicated</p>
38
New cards

don't

if the horses hooves grown different _____ force them to be the same

39
New cards

hoof knife and rasp

what is this

<p>what is this</p>
40
New cards

cinch cutters

what is this

<p>what is this</p>
41
New cards

crease nail pullers

what is this

<p>what is this</p>
42
New cards

hoof stand

what is this

<p>what is this</p>
43
New cards

farrier hammer

what is this

<p>what is this</p>
44
New cards

clincher

what is this

<p>what is this</p>
45
New cards

nippers = flat top and smooth end

show pullers = rounded top and ball on end

what is the main difference between nippers and shoe pullers

<p>what is the main difference between nippers and shoe pullers</p>
46
New cards

the hoof becomes sore

what can happen if you remove too much sole in a horse

47
New cards

1) nip wall to remove length

2) rasp to remove flares, level weight bearing surface, and shape hood

two large steps to trimming a hoof

48
New cards

balance and align the boney column

what are the two main goals for hoof trimming

49
New cards

pull

as a vet you should be able to ____ shoes

50
New cards

lameness

poor shoeing can cause ____

51
New cards

conformation

shoeing must accommodate the natural _____

52
New cards

no

are you able to fix conformation with shoeing alone

53
New cards

about every 6 weeks

what is the typical shoeing interval

54
New cards

(earliest) foot not balanced, nail clinches raised, show loose or twists, shoe or nail heads worn, hoof wall grown over shoe (latest)

what are the 5 signs a horse needs to be reshoed

55
New cards

nail clinches raised

what is happening here

<p>what is happening here</p>
56
New cards

steel

what is the most common shoe material

57
New cards

durable, heavy, can make from scratcj

characteristics of a steel shoe

58
New cards

less durable, lighter, can't be hot shod

characteristics of aluminum shoes

59
New cards

remove shoe, trim hoof, shape shoe, nail shoe on, set nails, cut clinches, crimp clinches, finish clinches, finish hoof

what are the 9 steps of shoeing *****

60
New cards

shoe shaped without heat before going on hoof

what is cold shoeing

61
New cards

no need for forage, cheaper, less skill

advantages of cold shoeing

62
New cards

shoe won't fit perfectly, harder for farrier to perfectly shape shoe

disadvantages of cold shoeing

63
New cards

shoe momentarily applied to hoof to shape hoof to shoe

what is hot shoeing

64
New cards

best fit, farrier can shape shoe better, custom shoeing available

advantages of hot shoeing

65
New cards

forage required, if held too long can injure tissues, takes longer

disadvantages of hot shoeing

66
New cards

support at heel, promotes break over, bony column aligned with dorsal hoof wall

what are the 3 signs of a good shoeing job

67
New cards

damage to hoof wall and pain

what are the two main concerns with removing a shoe

68
New cards

raise/cut/rasp off clinches, pull out nails with puller, pull shoe off from heel to toe

step to removing a shoe **

69
New cards

towards center and toe of foot

which direction is your leverage when removing a shoe

70
New cards

raising the clinches

what is happening here

<p>what is happening here</p>
71
New cards

cutting the clinches

what is happening here

<p>what is happening here</p>
72
New cards

rasping the clinches

what is happening here

<p>what is happening here</p>
73
New cards

pulling nails with a crease nail puller

what is happening here and with what tool

<p>what is happening here and with what tool</p>
74
New cards

pulling a shoe

what is happening here

<p>what is happening here</p>