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Study analyzes buyers' assumptions about carpal chips in Thoroughbred yearlings

Study analyzes buyers' assumptions about carpal chips in Thoroughbred yearlings
Phys.org Thursday 18 June 2026, 02:00 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

See the vet reports during any yearling sale and you'll hear it—a ripple of concern when a veterinarian flags a bone chip on a radiograph of the horse's leg. Buyers often step away. The horse, in the minds of many, is already compromised.

See the vet reports during any yearling sale and you'll hear it—a ripple of concern when a veterinarian flags a bone chip on a radiograph of the horse's leg. Buyers often step away. Prices drop. The horse, in the minds of many, is already compromised. However, findings of a study from the University of Kentucky Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center challenge that assumption, which carries real financial weight for sellers and consignors.
Thoroughbred (ORG) the University of Kentucky (ORG)
Originally published by Phys.org Read original →

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