1. The Female Reproductive Tract.

2. The Male Reproductive Tract.

3. The Foal.

Biography

Tracey Chenier is an Associate Professor of Theriogenology at the Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph, in Guelph, Canada. She attained　Board Certification with the American College of Theriogenologists in 1996. Her areas of interest and research include stallion reproduction, semen cryopreservation and endometritis in mares.

Charles D. Cooke qualified from the Royal Veterinary College, University of London in 2000 and works in general equine practice focusing on　all aspects of equine stud medicine including natural breeding, artificial insemination and embryo transfer/assisted reproductive techniques on all types of horses and ponies. He has a particular interest in young-stock management and preventative medicine on the stud farm, treatment of the ‘sub-fertile’ mare, foetal sexing and the management of hormone-related behavioural problems in competition horses.　He was awarded the RCVS Certificate in Equine Medicine (Stud Medicine) in 2008 and is an RCVS Advanced Practitioner, he has been an honorary lecturer at the University of Liverpool since 2014 and became a director at Equine Reproductive Services (UK) in 2016.

Graham Munroe qualified from the University of Bristol with honours in 1979. He spent 9 years in equine practice in Wendover, Newmarket, Arundel, and Oxfordshire, and a stud season in New Zealand. He gained a certificate in equine orthopaedics and a diploma in equine stud medicine from the RCVS whilst in practice. Joined Glasgow University Veterinary School in 1988 as a lecturer and then moved to Edinburgh Veterinary School as a senior lecturer in large animal surgery from 1994 to 1997. Obtained FRCVS in 1994 and Dip ECVS in 1997 by examination. Awarded a PhD in 1994 for a study in neonatal ophthalmology. He has been visiting equine surgeon at the University of Cambridge Veterinary School, University of Bristol Veterinary School and Helsingborg Hospital, Sweden. Team veterinary surgeon for British Driving Teams 1994-2001, British Dressage Team 2001-2002 and British Vaulting Team 2002. FEI veterinary delegate at Athens 2004 Olympics. He currently works in private referral surgical practice, mainly in orthopaedics. He has published over 60 papers and book chapters.

Victoria Scott qualified from the Royal Veterinary College, University of London in 2006 and is presently a PhD candidate at the University of Glasgow. She worked at Rossdale and Partners in Newmarket, UK as an intern and equine stud farm veterinarian for 3 years. She spent 3 years in an internal medicine residency at the Ohio State University, USA where she obtained a MSc and board certification in equine internal medicine. She was an equine internal medicine clinician and lecturer at Cambridge University Veterinary School from 2013 to 2019. She has interests in all aspects of foal and internal medicine.

"Veterinary students would love this! I have seen the success of similar books in small animal medicine and how useful they can be on rotations when a quick reference is needed. I think it would equally be of benefit to residents and practitioners needing quick refreshers."

Carla Lusi, University of Melbourne, Australia, author of Fascial Anatomy of the Equine Forelimb (CRC Press)

"I think this Equine textbook will be exceptionally well received. Although the original book Equine Clinical Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction really helped me personally through university, I could only ever use it at my desk or at the library. More concise books allow students and new grads to have them at hand all the time, especially during rotations for quick reference. Leave the 1500 page book at home and take just what they need for the day! Each disease or syndrome has the same layout, allowing a vey quick reference, and the images are amazing. They are good quality and allow very immersive learning."

Sophie Neasham, Veterinary surgeon, UK

"While the volume Equine Clinical Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction, Second Edition is a great resource for reference, say, when wanting to research differential diagnoses for a case or brush up on a disease, it is not practical to be used out in the field. This smaller, more focused reference guide is more amenable to practical day-to-day veterinary use. For example, when out on a call and you need a quick reference on how to treat a specific presentation, having a resource which is concise and targeted is more user friendly than a large volume."

Rachael Harmer, Veterinary Medicine student at the University of Surrey (2016-2021), UK