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  1. Capped hock is due to distention of the subcutaneous bursa or development of an acquired bursa over the tuber calcanei. This usually results from repetitive trauma (eg, kicking or leaning on stable walls) and is not usually associated with lameness.

  2. Disorders of the tarsus (hock) include the conditions known as bog spavin, bone spavin, and curb. The tarsus can also be affected by displacement of the tendon from the hock, fracture of the tarsus, hindlimb tendon and muscle ruptures, stringhalt, and thoroughpin.

  3. 16 cze 2022 · Lameness in the horse's hock joint is one of the most common causes of altered hind end gait. Hock lameness is characterized by shortened gait, weight shifting, stiffness when your horse picks their hind legs up, and reduced springiness off the ground when the horse picks up a canter or jumps.

  4. Wear and tear can break down these critical joints. Here are the latest targeted treatment options to avoid hock problems in horses.

  5. 21 sie 2017 · Slipped hock is the term used to describe an injury where the superficial digital flexor tendon becomes dislocated from its normal position at the point of the hock, to one side. The tendon...

  6. Recognising the signs of hock joint issues, understanding how different disciplines place unique strains on the joint, and knowing the best treatment options for common ailments like arthritis are key aspects of responsible horse ownership.

  7. Treatment of suspensory ligament injuries usually requires ample healing time but can also being treated effectively with newer therapies like extra-corporeal shockwave application and injection of stem cells into the injured area. PREVENTION OF HOCK PROBLEMS. The first step in preventing hock problems is to select horses that are the ...