Re: white line disease

Posted by Ray Miller on July 20, 2000 at 16:37:10:

In Reply to: white line disease posted by James R. Rooney on July 20, 2000 at 09:54:00:

: It is apparent that wet conditions predispose to WLD. I cannot get from the bulletin board, however, a sense of frequency of the condition in habitually shod vs. habitually unshod horses. I'm sure you all have opinions, and I should be interested to hear. jrooney

Dr. Rooney,

In the rural areas of Wisconsin, East Central Minnasota, I find 80% of the horses with some type of wall/horn seperation. In time if left untreated you will start to see the white cheeze horn and the ordor of the yeast or fungus infection. The more rain, the more the infection advances. It is about the same in shod or unshod horses.

Most of the horse that I do, do live in very sanitary conditions.

Ray Miller

Follow Ups:

Re: white line disease James Rooney 09:30:13 07/21/00 (3)
- Re: white line disease--PS Ray Miller 15:18:27 07/21/00 (2)
  - Re: white line disease--PS Lee Sackett 12:57:31 08/19/00 (1)
    - Re: white line disease--PS Hermen Geertsema DVM 00:26:42 01/30/01 (0)

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: : It is apparent that wet conditions predispose to WLD. I cannot get from the bulletin board, however, a sense of frequency of the condition in habitually shod vs. habitually unshod horses. I'm sure you all have opinions, and I should be interested to hear. jrooney : Dr. Rooney, : In the rural areas of Wisconsin, East Central Minnasota, I find 80% of the horses with some type of wall/horn seperation. In time if left untreated you will start to see the white cheeze horn and the ordor of the yeast or fungus infection. The more rain, the more the infection advances. It is about the same in shod or unshod horses. : Most of the horse that I do, do live in very sanitary conditions. : Ray Miller

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