Remote injection techniques in equines—Use and experience in practice

wound dressing and Vetwrap (with no padding layer).When asked how they would manage a nail penetrating the hoof sole, 23.4% (22/94) would not call a veterinarian, however, 68.2% (15/22) would call a farrier for advice instead.Of those calling a veterinarian, 91.7% (66/72) said they would not remove the nail while waiting, however, 36.1% (26/72) would walk the horse with the nail in place from the field to a stable before the veterinarian's arrival.When presented with a puncture wound over a synovial joint, participants were concerned about the depth (79.7%; 59/74) and location (55.4%; 41/74) of the wound, however, 22.9% (17/74) would not call a veterinarian.Main limitations: Self-selection bias and social desirability bias.Conclusions: There were significant variations in equine wound management practices and safety concerns highlighted.The next phase of the study will evaluate the impact of new educational resources on these issues.

Publication Details

Journal
Equine Veterinary Journal
Published
2025-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/evj.70037
Primary Topic
Veterinary Equine Medical Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Remote injection techniques in equines—Use and experience in practice

Equine Veterinary Journal
Veterinary Equine Medical Research
article

Remote injection techniques in equines—Use and experience in practice

article en

Abstract

wound dressing and Vetwrap (with no padding layer).When asked how they would manage a nail penetrating the hoof sole, 23.4% (22/94) would not call a veterinarian, however, 68.2% (15/22) would call a farrier for advice instead.Of those calling a veterinarian, 91.7% (66/72) said they would not remove the nail while waiting, however, 36.1% (26/72) would walk the horse with the nail in place from the field to a stable before the veterinarian's arrival.When presented with a puncture wound over a synovial joint, participants were concerned about the depth (79.7%; 59/74) and location (55.4%; 41/74) of the wound, however, 22.9% (17/74) would not call a veterinarian.Main limitations: Self-selection bias and social desirability bias.Conclusions: There were significant variations in equine wound management practices and safety concerns highlighted.The next phase of the study will evaluate the impact of new educational resources on these issues.

Equine Veterinary JournalVol. 57(S61)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Veterinary Equine Medical Research
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