ABSTRACT

The equine dentition (hypsodont) develops differently from that of humans and small animals (brachydont) yet many of the principles of general dentistry are applicable to the equine species. Some are not.Dr Klugh and his contributing authors identify, apply and evaluate the principles of equine dentistry in relation to the horse-their similarities

chapter |4 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |12 pages

DENTAL EXAMINATION

chapter |4 pages

A 13–19

chapter |20 pages

ANATOMY OF DECIDUOUS EQUINE TEETH

chapter |4 pages

CAP STAGE

chapter |1 pages

ROOT FORMATION

chapter |1 pages

SUPPORTING STRUCTURES

chapter |18 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |14 pages

FLOATING

chapter |12 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |7 pages

RADIOGRAPHIC INTERPRETATION

chapter |14 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |3 pages

PERIPHERAL NERVE ANATOMY

chapter |4 pages

REGIONAL NERVE BLOCKS

chapter |20 pages

SUMMARY

chapter |1 pages

COMPLICATIONS

chapter |2 pages

SUMMARY

chapter |6 pages

MRepair of mandibular fractures

Fractures of the rostral mandible, involving incisors

chapter |4 pages

MAXILLARY AND FRONTAL BONE FRACTURES

chapter |1 pages

SKULL BASE FRACTURES

chapter |14 pages

SUMMARY

chapter |8 pages

SUMMARY

chapter |1 pages

PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PERIODONTIUM

chapter |12 pages

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF THE PERIODONTIUM

chapter |1 pages

RESULTS

chapter |10 pages

REFERENCES

chapter |15 pages

THERMAL DAMAGE

chapter |7 pages

PHYSIOLOGY OF TOOTH MOVEMENT

chapter |3 pages

SUMMARY