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X-WR-CALNAME:Scientific Horseshoeing
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Scientific Horseshoeing
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DTSTART:20210328T010000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20221007T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20221007T220000
DTSTAMP:20260404T133108
CREATED:20220420T102154Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220504T073733Z
UID:45363-1665169200-1665180000@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk
SUMMARY:Equine Foot Form is it Determined by the Shape of P3
DESCRIPTION:In cooperation with The Helen Davies Research Project Dr. Caldwell will explore the links between bone and hoof shape \nIn cooperation with The Helen Davies Research Project Dr. Caldwell will explore the links between bone and hoof shape. \n					 \nBook Your Ticket Today!\n						Don’t miss this event\n						Tickets\n						\n																										 \nThe Helen Davies research project is an educational project that explores the nature of skeletal remodelling in the equine. Through hundreds of directions the group has a large data base of the effects of pathologies and conformation on skeletal remodelling. \nWe are delighted to share their experience and results of their research with the hoof care community in an effort to answer this much debated issue that influences basic hoof care and equine performance. \n																										 \nThe topic will be discussed in depth\, with attendees given time to Q&A directly with the speakers. Other activities include a draw for a years free subscription to the Scientific Horseshoeing annual CPD program \nFollowing the event\, ticket holders will have the opportunity to rewatch the whole webinar in a video recording\, and will receive a PDF handout/papers with further learning\, and a certificate of your attendance for claiming CE/CPD points. \n  \nUnsure about your time zone? We will be starting on 29 July at… \n10 am West Coast USA (PST) \n11am Mountain Standard USA (MST) \n12 noon Central USA (CST) \n1pm East Coast USA (EST) \n3pm Brazil (BRT) \n6pm UK (GMT) \n7pm Central Europe (CET) \n8pm Eastern Europe (EET) \n8pm South Africa (SAST) \n10pm Dubai (GST) \n11.30pm India (IST) \n2am + 1 Singapore (SGT) – +1 \n2am + 1 Western Australia (AWST) \n5am +1Eastern Australia (AET) – \n7am +1 New Zealand (NZDT) – \nBut if you cannot make these times work for you to join us live – you will still receive the recording and papers etc after the webinar\, so you can watch and learn at any time. \nAny questions or problems please don’t hesitate to email Louise at louise@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk \nYou can send in your Q&A questions for the speakers prior to the same email. \n																Share on facebook\n										Facebook\n																Share on linkedin\n										LinkedIn\n																Share on email\n										Email
URL:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/liveevent/equine-foot-form-is-it-determined-by-the-shape-of-p3/
LOCATION:Online Event
CATEGORIES:Online Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Equine-foot-form-is-it-determined-by-the-shape-of-P3.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220825T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220825T210000
DTSTAMP:20260404T133108
CREATED:20220504T080125Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220504T080128Z
UID:45419-1661454000-1661461200@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk
SUMMARY:Are Set Toes (Rocker Toes) The Most Underused Tool in Our Box - Dorian Madin DWCF
DESCRIPTION:Are Set Toes (Rocker Toes) The Most Underused Tool in Our Box?with Dorian Madin DWCF \nThe foot can be described as an oblique conical\, meaning it grows forwards and outwards\, because we trim parallel to the sole plane we inadvertently trim extra length into the toe (in relationship to the centre of rotation of the coffin joint) in order to counteract this extra length the shoe is very often brought back under the toe of the foot\, or the hoof wall is rasped back beyond parallel\, the unintended consequence of these actions being that the horn tubuals become none weight barring. \nAs the toe of the foot takes up approximately 1/3 of the surface area of the ground barring surface of the hoof wall\, this unloading of the toe results it the other 2/3 being over loaded. \nAs horn responds to pressure (wolfs law) this results in the horn tubles in the to becoming weakened. \n					 \nBook Your Ticket Today!\n						Don’t miss this event\n						Tickets\n						 \nDynamically as breakover is initiated the point of force moves towards the lateral toe\, the shoe creates a counter lever and the horn tubals in the front 3rd of the foot are bent forwards\, creating a shear force\, (horn tubuals whilst being excellent at coping with compressive forces are not very good at dealing with shear force) this bending forward of the toe results in the palmar aspect of the foot being pulled forward and distorted the sole flattens out and this can cause the shoe to be separated from the heel as seen in the video.Much like when jumping up steel unless opposing force vectors are created the compression of the steel is not as controlled resulting is undesirable distortion of the section\, the same can be said for the horn tubuals. Adding a set toe oriantates the force vector so the horn tubles are loaded in their direction of growth leading to their most efficient use of force dissipation. \nUnsure about your time zone? We will be starting on 25th August 2022 at… \n10 am West Coast USA (PST) \n11am Mountain Standard USA (MST) \n12 noon Central USA (CST) \n1pm East Coast USA (EST) \n3pm Brazil (BRT) \n6pm UK (GMT) \n7pm Central Europe (CET) \n8pm Eastern Europe (EET) \n8pm South Africa (SAST) \n10pm Dubai (GST) \n11.30pm India (IST) \n2am + 1 Singapore (SGT) – +1 \n2am + 1 Western Australia (AWST) \n5am +1Eastern Australia (AET) – \n7am +1 New Zealand (NZDT) – \nBut if you cannot make these times work for you to join us live – you will still receive the recording and papers etc after the webinar\, so you can watch and learn at any time. \nAny questions or problems please don’t hesitate to email John at john@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk \nYou can send in your Q&A questions for the speakers prior to the same email. \n																Share on facebook\n										Facebook\n																Share on linkedin\n										LinkedIn\n																Share on email\n										Email
URL:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/liveevent/are-set-toes-rocker-toes-the-most-underused-tool-in-our-box-dorian-madin-dwcf/
LOCATION:Online Event
CATEGORIES:Online Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/are-set-toes-the-most-under-used-tool-in-our-box.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220811T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220811T220000
DTSTAMP:20260404T133108
CREATED:20220619T095218Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220619T095646Z
UID:45877-1660244400-1660255200@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk
SUMMARY:"The Big Debate" - The Farriery Treatment Protocols for Equine Laminitis.
DESCRIPTION:We have gathered some of the worlds foremost clinicians\, vets\, farriers and Hoofcare professionals together to discuss the selection criteria\, methodology of application\, efficacy and prognosis of various mechanically based podiatry treatments for this debilitating and life threatening disease. \n					 \nBook Your Ticket Today!\n						Don’t miss this event\n						Tickets\n						 \nThe speakers will include:- \nDr. Micheal Steward – (inventor of the clog system)Mr. Ronald Alders – Equine podiatristDerrick Cooke CJF – inventor of Desmosphyrine as a treatment modality for acute laminitisJason Wilson Makie CJF Texas A&MSteve McConnel CJF CanadaBlane Chapman CJF – Renowned 2nd Generation Farrier with years of experience in treating catastrophic lamanitic cases. \nMore experts will be added to the list of speakers – this will be a once in a generation opportunity to seek out answers to questions surrounding the treatment of catastrophic lamanitis. \nA few of  the questions on the agenda: \nWhen should mechanical treatment be initiated? \nHow do I decide which methodology? \nWhat are the biomechanical considerations in treatment? \nHow can we determine which cases bro attempt treatment? \nWhy do some cases appear to respond quickly then deteriorate? \nHow should a case be best managed post initial treatment? \nWhat is meant by the term de- rotate? \nIs heel elevation counter productive? \nHow can we determine DDFT involvement and how should we manage it? \nShould we strive to achieve static hoof balance proportions such as vertical heel:toe height ratio from the onset of treatment? \nWhen and why should we perform horizontal grooving or DHW resection techniques and what are the advantages and disadvantages? \nIf you cannot make these times work for you to join us live – you will still receive the recording and papers etc after the webinar\, so you can watch and learn at any time.Any questions or problems please don’t hesitate to email John at support@scientifichorseshoeing.co.ukYou can send in your Q&A questions for the speakers prior to the same email.
URL:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/liveevent/the-big-debate-the-farriery-treatment-protocols-for-equine-laminitis/
LOCATION:Online Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/the-big-debate-event.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220729T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220729T220000
DTSTAMP:20260404T133108
CREATED:20220420T100639Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220504T073628Z
UID:45347-1659121200-1659132000@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk
SUMMARY:Science Based Treatment of Acute Laminitis
DESCRIPTION:This webinar will focus on the scientific approach of reducing the risks associated with the lamanitic disease time line. \nDr. Mark Caldwell PhD FWCF hosts Derrick Cooke CEO of Equine Podiatry Solutions\, LLC\, \nDerrick Cooke\, CJF is well-acquainted with the challenges presented by acute laminitis. A farrier for more than 38 years\, Derrick worked with a variety of disciplines\, \nThis webinar will focus on core questions about the potentially devastating disease equine laminitis by asking:- \n1. Science Based Treatment of Acute Laminitis \n2. Acute Laminitis Critical Thinking \n3. Preventing Acute Laminitis From Becoming Chronic \n4. Stop Rotation During Acute Laminitis \n5. Science Based Understanding and Treatment of Acute Laminitis \n					 \nBook Your Ticket Today!\n						Don’t miss this event\n						Tickets\n						 \nDerrick Cooke studied biology and chemistry in college. He has been aggressively researching a solution to get ahead of acute laminitis by preventing damage in the acute phase since 2006. Equine Podiatry Solutions\, LLC was established as an LLC in December of 2019 to develop innovative solutions to common problems of the domesticated horse. \nOver the years\, Derrick became more interested in the problem of acute laminitis and finding a possible solution. He read everything he could get his hands on and researched the biochemistry involved. “I wanted to solve the problem of laminitis in a manner that prevented damage in the acute phase\, rather than managing it in the chronic phase.” \nDriven by the desire to provide long-term healing for horses suffering from acute laminitis. \n																										 \nDr. Pollitt’s lecture where he shared his discovery of MMP2 and MMP9 being active during the acute phase of laminitis. An enzymic degradation of the type IV collagen attaching the dermal and epidermal lamina at the basement membrane of the secondary lamina \n																										 \nAfter understanding the structure and basic function of the matrix metalloproteinase. Dereck changed focus from controlling the catalytic domain directly to controlling the extra cellar matrix content around the catalytic domain. \nThe superoxide’s produced by the inflammation led me to consider the possibility of metalloporphyrins\, a science originating at Yale University in 1958. The biggest challenge was managing both the O2- produced by inflammation and the peroxynitrite produced by ischemia. \nFerrous porphyrins and the manganese porphyrins are both capable of processing O2- and peroxynitrite to water. The natural SOD of the mitochondria is manganese based. We were able to employ the metalloporphyrins science and synthesize the mitochondria. \nIn clinical trials Desmosphyrine was 95% effective preventing rotation in horses suffering from acute laminitis triggered by grain binging\, grass founder\, high ACTH\, and insulin resistance. \n												\n																										 \nThe topic will be discussed in depth\, with attendees given time to Q&A directly with the speakers. Other activities include a draw for a years free subscription to the Scientific Horseshoeing annual CPD program \nFollowing the event\, ticket holders will have the opportunity to rewatch the whole webinar in a video recording\, and will receive a PDF handout/papers with further learning\, and a certificate of your attendance for claiming CE/CPD points. \nUnsure about your time zone? We will be starting on 29 July at… \n10 am West Coast USA (PST) \n11am Mountain Standard USA (MST) \n12 noon Central USA (CST) \n1pm East Coast USA (EST) \n3pm Brazil (BRT) \n6pm UK (GMT) \n7pm Central Europe (CET) \n8pm Eastern Europe (EET) \n8pm South Africa (SAST) \n10pm Dubai (GST) \n11.30pm India (IST) \n2am + 1 Singapore (SGT) – +1 \n2am + 1 Western Australia (AWST) \n5am +1Eastern Australia (AET) – \n7am +1 New Zealand (NZDT) – \nBut if you cannot make these times work for you to join us live – you will still receive the recording and papers etc after the webinar\, so you can watch and learn at any time. \nAny questions or problems please don’t hesitate to email Louise at louise@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk \nYou can send in your Q&A questions for the speakers prior to the same email. \n																Share on facebook\n										Facebook\n																Share on linkedin\n										LinkedIn\n																Share on email\n										Email
URL:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/liveevent/science-based-treatment-of-acute-laminitis/
LOCATION:Online Event
CATEGORIES:Online Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Science-Based-Treatment-of-Acute-Laminitisl.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220707T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220707T213000
DTSTAMP:20260404T133108
CREATED:20220430T132404Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220616T093730Z
UID:45414-1657220400-1657229400@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk
SUMMARY:Diagnostic Imagery for Farriers and Hoof Care Professionals
DESCRIPTION:Diagnostic Imagery for Farriers and Hoof Care Professionalswith Dr Sue Dyson MA Vet MB PhD DEO DipECVSMR \nLameness is one of the most important clinical abnormalities in horses – both in frequency and in economic impact. Radiography is often the first method of diagnostic imaging used in the evaluation of lameness. \nBecause of the technological evolution of digital radiographic imaging during the last decade the in the field use of this form of diagnostic imaging has widely increased. For this reason it is now very common for farriers to request x-rays to measure themselves in everyday practice. \n					 \nBook Your Ticket Today!\n						Don’t miss this event\n						Tickets\n						 \nWhilst the farrier is not allowed to expose a diagnostic sentence but is supposed to be capable in reading and understanding x-rays in order to understand shoeing prescriptions and their reasons as well as to understand their achieved or not achieved result. \nDetailed radiographic evaluation of the horse’s foot is very useful in preplanning and management of trimming and shoeing of a horse’s foot and in the prevention of lameness. Horse’s exhibiting poor foot conformation\, imbalance\, or abnormal patterns of growth can be clues to impending foot disease and lameness. Radiographic evaluation\, alongside a thorough clinical evaluation supported by in depth anatomical knowledge\, of a horse’s foot gives tremendous insight into the relationship between the structures within the foot and between the foot and distal limb. \nTo achieve the goals of ameliorating lameness by the restoration of biomechanical efficiency farriers need to adopt a systematic approach when assessing radiographs. This approach must be based on a comparative analysis between that which is currently considered normal and the images from a planned radiographic study of the foot. \nFor this reason it is essential that farriers are familiar with\, not only the range of radiographic views\, but radiographic identification of anatomical structures and what is considered normal for any particular projected image. This brief chapter aims to be an instrument for the farrier in reading x-rays\, in order to become capable to read them and use them relatively to farriery purposes. \nThe most commonly radiographed areas encountered by farriers are Feet\, Fetlocks (metacarpo/tarso phalangeal joints)\, Carpi\, and Tarsi & Stifles. \nWebinar Map:1. Fundamental Concepts.2. Give the right value to the information you get.3. Reading Protocol-System.4. Examples. \nAbout our Key Note Speaker; \nDr Sue Dyson MA Vet MB PhD DEO DipECVSMRRoyal College of Veterinary Surgeons Specialist in Equine Orthopaedics \nEuropean Specialist in Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation \nAssociate of the European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging \n																										 \nSue qualified from the University of Cambridge in 1980. Following award of a Thouron Scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania\, she completed an Internship in Large Animal Medicine and Surgery at New Bolton Centre. She then spent a year in private equine practice in Pennsylvania\, before returning to Great Britain to take a position in clinical orthopaedics in the Centre for Equine Studies of the Animal Health Trust\, Newmarket. Sue ran a clinical referral service for lameness and poor performance\, attracting clients from all over the United Kingdom\, Ireland and continental Europe for 37 years. From 2019 she has worked as an independent consultant. Sue’s key interests are improving the diagnosis of lameness and poor performance and maximising the opportunity for horses to fulfil their athletic potential at what ever level. \nSue was awarded a Fellowship of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) for a thesis entitled ‘The Differential Diagnosis of Shoulder Lameness in the Horse’ and the RCVS Diploma in Equine Orthopaedics by examination. She was awarded a PhD by the University of Helsinki and is recognised as a ‘Specialist in Equine Orthopaedics’ by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. Sue is an Associate of the European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging and a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation. \nSue is co-editor\, with Mike Ross\, of Diagnosis and Management of Lameness in the Horse and co-author of Clinical Radiology of the Horse and Equine Scintigraphy. She has published more than 300 papers in peer reviewed journals concerning lameness and diagnostic imaging and has lectured worldwide. Sue is a former President of the British Equine Veterinary Association and is currently veterinary advisor to the Saddle Research Trust and Moorcroft Rehabilitation Centre. \nUnsure about your time zone? We will be starting on 7th July at… \n10 am West Coast USA (PST) \n11am Mountain Standard USA (MST) \n12 noon Central USA (CST) \n1pm East Coast USA (EST) \n3pm Brazil (BRT) \n6pm UK (GMT) \n7pm Central Europe (CET) \n8pm Eastern Europe (EET) \n8pm South Africa (SAST) \n10pm Dubai (GST) \n11.30pm India (IST) \n2am + 1 Singapore (SGT) – +1 \n2am + 1 Western Australia (AWST) \n5am +1Eastern Australia (AET) – \n7am +1 New Zealand (NZDT) – \nBut if you cannot make these times work for you to join us live – you will still receive the recording and papers etc after the webinar\, so you can watch and learn at any time. \nAny questions or problems please don’t hesitate to email John at john@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk \nYou can send in your Q&A questions for the speakers prior to the same email. \n										Facebook\n										LinkedIn\n										Email
URL:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/liveevent/diagnostic-imagery-for-farriers-and-hoof-care-professionals/
LOCATION:Online Event
CATEGORIES:Online Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/diagnostic-imaging-for-farriers-webinar.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220520T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220520T220000
DTSTAMP:20260404T133108
CREATED:20220420T093305Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220504T072928Z
UID:45313-1653073200-1653084000@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk
SUMMARY:Shoeing Sports Horses for Artificial Footing (Part1)
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Mark Caldwell hosts Jason Critton CJF in a discussion on adapting shoeing plans for performance horses in artificial footing. \nDr. Mark Caldwell and The Scientific Horseshoeing team are delighted to host Me Jason Critton CJF\, one of ghe USA’s foremost sports horse farriers in discussion on how farriery has to adapt shoeing plans to maximise performance on different artificial footings. \n					 \nBook Your Ticket Today!\n						Don’t miss this event\n						Tickets\n						 \nOne of the single greatest challenge in sport horse farriery today is our ability to adapt to the surfaces that are horses are working on. \nThe two webinars with Jason Critton and the Scientific Horseshoeing team will focus on three main questions\, \n\nwhat is synthetic footing\,\nwhat are the challenges that it creates\nhow can we as farriers address the needs of the horses in our care that train and compete on a synthetic surface.\n\nDates: \nMay 20\, 2022 \nSeptember 7\, 2022 \n												\n																										 \nAbout Jason Critton\nJason Critton grew up around the quarter horse racing industry. He started galloping race horses at the age of 13. It was while riding that he became fascinated with equine biomechanics and horseshoeing. \nAs a young man he spent his mornings on top of horses as a jockey and his afternoons underneath them as a farrier’s assistant. \nHis shoeing career officially started in 1998 upon graduation from Oklahoma Farriers College. Critton has a BS in Mechanical Engineering from Utah State University (2002)\, CJF (2010)\, and was the 13th farrier in the US to earn the AFA’s Therapeutic Endorsement (2013). \nJason is the official farrier of the Colorado Horse Park (2015-present)\, the head farrier for numerous FEI events\, and the farrier for the 2017 FEI World Cup jumping and dressage finals. \nHe is the founder of C-Cross Farrier Services which is a multi-farrier team based outside of Denver in Sedalia\, CO. C-Cross Farrier’s are committed to the sound performance of sport horses through continued education\, certification and competition. \nHe is passionate about shoeing show horses and is honored to share what he has learned over the years as a show farrier. Most notably he is happily married and the proud father of 2 girls and a boy\, (Charley\, Mack and Kennedy). \n												\n																										 \nThe topic will be discussed in depth\, with attendees given time to Q&A directly with the speakers. Other activities include a draw for a years free subscription to the Scientific Horseshoeing annual CPD program \nFollowing the event\, ticket holders will have the opportunity to rewatch the whole webinar in a video recording\, and will receive a PDF handout/papers with further learning\, and a certificate of your attendance for claiming CE/CPD points. \nUnsure about your time zone? We will be starting on May 20th at… \n10 am West Coast USA (PST) \n11am Mountain Standard USA (MST) \n12 noon Central USA (CST) \n1pm East Coast USA (EST) \n3pm Brazil (BRT) \n6pm UK (GMT) \n7pm Central Europe (CET) \n8pm Eastern Europe (EET) \n8pm South Africa (SAST) \n10pm Dubai (GST) \n11.30pm India (IST) \n2am + 1 Singapore (SGT) – +1 \n2am + 1 Western Australia (AWST) \n5am +1Eastern Australia (AET) – \n7am +1 New Zealand (NZDT) – \nBut if you cannot make these times work for you to join us live – you will still receive the recording and papers etc after the webinar\, so you can watch and learn at any time. \nAny questions or problems please don’t hesitate to email Louise at louise@scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk \nYou can send in your Q&A questions for the speakers prior to the same email. \n																Share on facebook\n										Facebook\n																Share on linkedin\n										LinkedIn\n																Share on email\n										Email
URL:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/liveevent/shoeing-sports-horses-for-artificial-footing-part1/
LOCATION:Online Event
CATEGORIES:Online Event
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scientifichorseshoeing.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Shoeing-Sports-Horses-for-Artificial-FootingPart1.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR