Equine dentistry is a very important but until recently rather neglected area of equine
practice, with many horses suffering from undiagnosed, painful dental disorders. A thorough …

Equine hypsodont cheek teeth have adapted for mastication of abrasive foodstuffs over
prolonged periods. Lifelong eruption of the dental reserve crown, constant turnover of the …

Reason for performing study: Cheek teeth (CT) diastemata are a significant cause of painful
dental disease in horses and limited factual information is available on the treatment of this …

Reason for performing study Cheek teeth diastemata are a common cause of painful
periodontal disease in horses, but there is limited objective information on their treatment …

Reasons for performing study: Donkey dental disorders are being recognised with increased
frequency worldwide and have important welfare implications; however, no detailed …

Objective—To determine features, outcome, and complications of surgical treatment of
camelid tooth root abscesses. Design—Retrospective case series. Animals—123 camelids …

Cheek teeth (CT) diastemata are now recognised as a clinically significant equine disorder,
but their prevalence in the general equine population is unknown. There is also limited …

Geriatric horses have a high prevalence of dental disease, which is a culmination of age-
related dental changes and dental disease throughout the life of the horse that may have …

Dental problems are some of the most common reasons for a horse to be presented to an
equine veterinarian. Despite the importance of anecdotal evidence as a starting point, the …

The principles of orthodontic tooth movement and manipulation of jaw growth and
development can be utilized in equine dental practice. A technique to improve or even …