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a medically trained veterinarian. “Doctors schooled in other types of veterinary care shouldn’t have to spend all their time floating teeth day in and day out,” he suggested. “The doctors who come to (the IAEDT) conferences are pioneers.” According to Pankow, some are doing video studies to help train others.
When he starts working on a horse, he slowly and gently introduces the horse to the tools that have to go into its mouth to keep from frightening the animal. “Power tools and compressors are available, but I still like doing it by hand,” Pankow said. “It is less intrusive on both the tooth and the horse.” This is especially important with young animals who can be permanently traumatized by the event. “Even horses who haven’t had it done before just stand there and let me go to work on them." But there are still situations — tooth extractions, for example — where the horse needs to be tranquilized. In other cases, such as a serious malocclusion like “parrot mouth,” or an injury from a trailer accident or a kick, where wiring or reconstructive surgery may be required to repair the damage. For these, a veterinarian is called in and the work is per
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