Cowdemy atlas
Hoof sheets
Claw map, lesions, recognition, and risk
Hoof
Claw map, lesions, recognition, and risk
- FIG. 06Map the hoofNormal anatomy first: claws, capsule, sole zones, corium, digital cushion, and how horn grows and wears.Foundation
· 10 min · 0 notes - FIG. 07Claw-horn lesionsSole haemorrhage, sole ulcer, white-line disease, thin and double sole, toe and wall lesions — what tissue failed and where.Applied
· 10 min · 1 notes - FIG. 08Skin & infectious lesionsDigital dermatitis, interdigital dermatitis, heel-horn erosion, interdigital phlegmon, and hyperplasia — skin and the cleft, not the sole plate.Applied
· 10 min · 1 notes - FIG. 09From lameness to lesionMost dairy lameness is a foot. Score the walk, localize the limb, look at the foot, name the lesion, record it — and know when it is not the hoof.Foundation
· 11 min · 3 notes - FIG. 10Why hoof lesions developClaw-horn disruption is multifactorial: standing time, flooring, lying, transition and the digital cushion, hygiene, and trim. Not one cause.Applied
· 11 min · 2 notes