Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 26
pro vyhledávání: '"J Sleutjens"'
Autor:
RE ten Have, F.M. Serra Braganca, E Roelfsema, J de Zwaan, J Sleutjens, MW van Empelen, Maarten Oosterlinck, Willem Back
Publikováno v:
Equine Veterinary Journal
SummaryBackground Obesity and hyperinsulinaemia are frequently encountered in the equine population and risk factors for the development of laminitis. There are many options for hoof support that claim a beneficial effect, but often the scientific ev
Publikováno v:
Equine Veterinary Journal. 42:425-430
Summary Reasons for performing study: In dressage, the head and neck position has become an issue of concern as certain extreme positions may imply a welfare risk for the horse. In man, extension and flexion of the cervical spine cause a decrease and
Autor:
J. H. van der Kolk, Willem Back, J Sleutjens, AE Elgersma, Inge D. Wijnberg, P. R. van Weeren
Publikováno v:
Equine Veterinary Journal. 42:436-443
Reasons for performing study: Head and neck positions (HNP) in sport horses are under debate in the equine community, as they could interfere with equine welfare. HNPs have not been quantified objectively and no information is available on their head
Publikováno v:
Equine Veterinary Journal. 42:261-267
Summary Reasons for performing study: There has been growing interest in training techniques with respect to the head and neck position (HNP) of the equine athlete. Little is known about the influence of HNP on neuromuscular transmission in neck musc
Autor:
FM Bragança, Jan de Zwaan, Willem Back, MW van Empelen, RE ten Have, Maarten Oosterlinck, J Sleutjens, M Ruijter-Vilani
Publikováno v:
Equine Veterinary Journal. 48:28-28
Publikováno v:
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement. (38)
In dressage, the head and neck position has become an issue of concern as certain extreme positions may imply a welfare risk for the horse. In man, extension and flexion of the cervical spine cause a decrease and increase in intervertebral foramina d
Publikováno v:
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement. (38)
There has been growing interest in training techniques with respect to the head and neck position (HNP) of the equine athlete. Little is known about the influence of HNP on neuromuscular transmission in neck muscles.To test the hypothesis that differ
Publikováno v:
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement. (38)
Head and neck positions (HNP) in sport horses are under debate in the equine community, as they could interfere with equine welfare. HNPs have not been quantified objectively and no information is available on their head and neck loading.To quantify
Publikováno v:
Journal of Veterinary Behavior. 6:296-297
Akademický článek
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