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EQUINE DENTISTRY A PRACTICAL GUIDE

In the overall scheme of things, I am a Johnny-Come-Lately to equine dentistry. In 1993 I bought a small animal and equine practice in Meridian, Idaho. My equine clientele was somewhat sparse at first, so I could devote plenty of time to my examinations. I had floated horses’ teeth before, with the traditional long-straight and long-angled floats. Usually they had dull carbide chip blades on them because I didn’t know when they were supposed to be changed. Now that I owned my own clinic, the quality of work I produced mattered more than ever. Even without a fullmouth speculum, I could see that floating was not going. | EQUINE DENTISTRY A Practical Guide PATRICIA p i N c I EQUINE DENTISTRY A PRACTICAL GUIDE ERRATUM Equine Dentistry A Practical Guide written by Patricia Pence and published in 2002 by Lippincott Williams Wilkins includes a dosing error. In Chapter 3 The Dental Examination on page 56 the dose of butorphanol is listed incorrectly. The fifth sentence in the second paragraph should read as follows A commonly used mixture is 0.5 mg kg xylazine plus 2 ug kg detomidine HC1 or 0.05 mg kg butorphanol at the start of the procedure with injection of small amounts 0.5 0.75 mg kg of xylazine as needed to prolong sedation.7 Please make note of this correction. The error will be corrected in future printings of Equine Dentistry A Practical .