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Dr. Nick Moore DVM

"Equine dentistry is not simply what I do. It’s not a job. It’s who I am. I feel immensely grateful to be in such a rewarding and challenging field – and I want to share that with you!"

Biography

Dr. Nick Moore grew up immersed in the world of horses on a ranch in south-central Montana, which sparked his lifelong passion for equine health. In 2001, he began his formal training in equine dentistry at the Academy of Equine Dentistry, where he developed a deep expertise in this specialized field. His dedication to advancing his knowledge led him to attend veterinary school at Colorado State University, where he honed his skills in veterinary medicine.

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After graduating, Dr. Moore pursued advanced training in equine medicine and surgery through an internship at the Arizona Equine Medical and Surgical Centre. This experience solidified his commitment to equine dentistry and surgery, enabling him to provide exceptional care to horses.

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Today, Dr. Moore is a sought-after expert, traveling across the United States to perform standing oral extractions and minimally invasive oral surgeries for veterinary practices. His teaching experience spans the globe; he has conducted lectures and wet labs on equine dentistry in South America, Australia, Europe, and throughout the U.S. Dr. Moore has presented at prestigious conferences, including the International Group for Veterinary Practitioners in Germany, the Dutch Association for Veterinary Practitioners in the Netherlands, and the British Academy of Equine Dentistry in the U.K., among many others.

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In addition to his speaking engagements, Dr. Moore has contributed to the field through several peer-reviewed publications, addressing various aspects of equine dentistry. His commitment to education and innovation continues to enhance the understanding and practice of equine dental care worldwide.
 

Publications

  • N. T. Moore. Clinical findings and treatment of shear mouth in two horses associated with ipsilateral painful dental disease. Equine Vet Educ. DOI: 10.1111/eve.12381. 2015

  • N. T. Moore, W. Schroeder and C. Staszyk. Equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis affecting all cheek teeth in two horses: Clinical and histopathological findings. Equine Vet Educ. DOI: 10.1111/eve.12387. 2015

  • Traumatic Fracture of the 401. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 13, Issue 3-4, p26-27. 2014.

  • The Dynamic Ability of the Pulp to Respond to Injury/Infection. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 13, Issue 1-2, p24-25. 2012.

  • A systematic Approach to maximizing Surface Area. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 12, Issue 3, p12. 2011.

  • How To: Repulsion of Fragmented Cheek Teeth with a Steinman Pin in the Standing Horse. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 12, Issue 1, p21. 2011.

  • Clinical Anatomy of the Equine Paranasal Sinuses. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 11, Issue 1, p16. 2011.

  • Exit Location of Parotid Salivary Duct. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 11, Issue 3, p28. 2010.

  • Bone Function and Properties.Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. 2009

  • Principles of Balance and Equilibration, Part 2. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 9, Issue 1, p14-15. 2008.

  • Principles of Balance and Equilibration, Part 1. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 8, Issue 4 p15. 2007.

  • Case Report: Rostral Maxillary Sinus Bridge. Horse Dentistry and Bitting Journal. Volume 8, Issue 3, p16. 2007.

Contact

I'm always looking forward to hearing from you. Let's connect.

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