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Here you will find information about performance and health measurements as well as tips about athlete horse health monitoring, telemedicine cases and equine well-being.

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LATEST ARTICLES

How the advanced program helped Tammy Feek harness the full potential of equine data
Tammy Feek, a recent participant in the Advanced program, shares her insights on the value of the...
Why Choose the Dashboard Vet for Equine ECG Analysis?
Cardiac data analysis is essential for monitoring and optimizing horse performance. With the Dashboard...
Michael Blomeley: How Equiscience is helping racehorse training with data science
Michael Blomeley, foreman and data analyst for Danny O'Brien Racing in Australia, shares his experience...
Jose Gutierrez & Equiscience: Enhancing horse training with data analysis
In the world of horse racing, success is often attributed to instinct, experience, and tradition....
Caroline Jennings & Equiscience : revolutionizing equine research
In the world of horse training, the balance between tradition and innovation is crucial. Caroline...

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EQUISYM & Jean-Luc Mourier, international show jumper

EQUISYM & Jean-Luc Mourier, international show jumper

Last November, we went to the Haras des Grillons (Valence) for the Winter Tour organised by Hubside Jumping. We had the opportunity to discuss with Jean-Luc Mourier, an international show jumper competing up to the CSI4* level, about his EQUISYM experience. Discover, through these few questions, the advantages of using EQUISYM for sport riders.

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Horse’s back: how does it work?

Horse’s back: how does it work?

The horse’s back is a key element of equine biomechanics, linking the hindquarters to the forehand, and supporting the rider’s weight. The different anatomical structures and muscle chains that compose the horse’s back provide flexibility and propulsion.

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Horse lameness: to what can it be linked?

Horse lameness: to what can it be linked?

Detecting pathological asymmetry in its early form is one of the key issues in veterinary practice. This allows, besides other things, to optimise the treatment success through the implementation of an optimal care.

But to what asymmetries can be linked? Are specific lamenesses more common in forelimbs? Or in hindlimbs? And how can they be identified?

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