Walking and trotting through a water track affects limb sagittal angles and stride timing in horses

Nikae te Moller; Tijn Spoormakers; Meike van Donk; Filipe Serra Braganca

doi:10.3920/cep2022.s1

Walking and trotting through a water track affects limb sagittal angles and stride timing in horses

Nikae te Moller, Tijn Spoormakers, Meike van Donk, Filipe Serra Braganca

CS_Locomotion

Utrecht University

Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract › Academic

Abstract

Rehabilitation after musculoskeletal injury has become an essential part of veterinary care. Various forms of exercise in water have been described as an effective medium to improve function while preventing further injuries. This study evaluated kinematic changes of horses walking and trotting through a water track (WTr). Eleven Warmblood horses, equipped with IMU sensors (EquiMoves®; one on each leg) were measured overground (OG1), while going through a water track (85 m long; water height 33 cm), and once more overground (OG2). Linear mixed models were used to compare different conditions (p

Original language	English
Pages	S89
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3920/cep2022.s1
Publication status	Published - Jun 2022
Event	International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology - Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden Duration: 26 Jun 2022 → 1 Jul 2022 Conference number: 11 https://www.iceep.org/

Conference

Conference	International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology
Abbreviated title	ICEEP
Country/Territory	Sweden
City	Uppsala
Period	26/06/22 → 1/07/22
Internet address	https://www.iceep.org/

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abstract = "Rehabilitation after musculoskeletal injury has become an essential part of veterinary care. Various forms of exercise in water have been described as an effective medium to improve function while preventing further injuries. This study evaluated kinematic changes of horses walking and trotting through a water track (WTr). Eleven Warmblood horses, equipped with IMU sensors (EquiMoves{\textregistered}; one on each leg) were measured overground (OG1), while going through a water track (85 m long; water height 33 cm), and once more overground (OG2). Linear mixed models were used to compare different conditions (p ",

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T1 - Walking and trotting through a water track affects limb sagittal angles and stride timing in horses

AU - te Moller, Nikae

AU - Spoormakers, Tijn

AU - van Donk, Meike

AU - Serra Braganca, Filipe

N1 - Conference code: 11

PY - 2022/6

Y1 - 2022/6

N2 - Rehabilitation after musculoskeletal injury has become an essential part of veterinary care. Various forms of exercise in water have been described as an effective medium to improve function while preventing further injuries. This study evaluated kinematic changes of horses walking and trotting through a water track (WTr). Eleven Warmblood horses, equipped with IMU sensors (EquiMoves®; one on each leg) were measured overground (OG1), while going through a water track (85 m long; water height 33 cm), and once more overground (OG2). Linear mixed models were used to compare different conditions (p

AB - Rehabilitation after musculoskeletal injury has become an essential part of veterinary care. Various forms of exercise in water have been described as an effective medium to improve function while preventing further injuries. This study evaluated kinematic changes of horses walking and trotting through a water track (WTr). Eleven Warmblood horses, equipped with IMU sensors (EquiMoves®; one on each leg) were measured overground (OG1), while going through a water track (85 m long; water height 33 cm), and once more overground (OG2). Linear mixed models were used to compare different conditions (p

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DO - 10.3920/cep2022.s1

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T2 - International Conference on Equine Exercise Physiology

Y2 - 26 June 2022 through 1 July 2022

ER -

Walking and trotting through a water track affects limb sagittal angles and stride timing in horses

Abstract

Conference

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