ISELP In Motion

Orthobiologics are becoming an increasingly important part of equine sports medicine—but effective treatment starts long before the injection. Dr. Kent Allen is joined by Dr. Mark Revenaugh, President of IGNITE, to discuss the role of orthobiologics in managing the equine athlete, with a particular focus on the axial skeleton. Together, they explore the importance of accurate diagnosis, clinical reasoning, evidence-based treatment, rehabilitation, and viewing the performance horse as a whole. The conversation also offers a preview of the upcoming ISELP/IGNITE Orthobiologics and Therapeutic Series: The Axial Skeleton in Parker, Colorado.

In Episode 13 of ISELP In Motion, Dr. Kent Allen sits down with Olympic gold medalist David O’Connor for a wide-ranging conversation about a lifetime in equestrian sport. David reflects on his Olympic career and the remarkable horses that helped shape it, while sharing his approach to developing young horses, building lasting partnerships, and keeping training enjoyable throughout a horse’s career. The conversation explores the role of equine sports medicine in supporting elite equine athletes and the importance of understanding each horse as an individual. David also discusses the next chapter of his career, including his work with the U.S. Army and the horses of the Caisson Detachment at Arlington National Cemetery, as well as his upcoming involvement in the World Equestrian Games. Drawing on decades of experience as a rider, trainer, coach, and leader in the sport, David offers a unique perspective on horsemanship, performance, and keeping the horse at the center of it all.

This month, we're taking a look back at one of the conversations that launched ISELP In Motion. In this inaugural episode of ISELP In Motion, Dr. Kent Allen is joined by world-renowned radiologist and ISELP Board Member Dr. Kurt Selberg to explore the evolution of equine sports medicine. Together, they reflect on how the field has advanced over the years, discuss the experiences that have shaped Dr. Selberg's career, and share insights into the continued development of veterinary care for equine athletes.Whether you're a longtime listener or discovering ISELP In Motion for the first time, we hope you enjoy this Summer Rewind of one of our foundational conversations.

In this special 20th-anniversary episode of ISELP In Motion, Dr. Kent Allen brings together an extraordinary panel representing the past, present, and future of ISELP, including founder Dr. Jean-Marie Denoix, original board members Dr. Russ Peterson and Dr. Duncan Peters, newest board member Dr. Will French, and first corporate sponsor Scott Giebler. Together, they reflect on the vision that launched ISELP two decades ago, the challenges and milestones that shaped its growth, and the innovations that have expanded its global reach in equine sports medicine education. Through personal stories, insights, and perspectives on the future, this conversation celebrates 20 years of advancing veterinary excellence while exploring the opportunities and responsibilities that lie ahead for the next generation of equine practitioners and educators.

In Episode 11 of ISELP In Motion, host Dr. Kent Allen sits down with pioneering equine rehabilitation specialist Dr. Steve Adair to explore how rehabilitation has evolved from an afterthought into a cornerstone of modern equine sports medicine. Drawing on a remarkable four-decade career that spans exotic animal surgery to founding one of the leading rehab programs at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Adair shares insights on building effective, evidence-based recovery plans that integrate orthobiologics, quantitative lameness data, and a “whole horse” approach. The conversation highlights the growing role of data and technology in monitoring tendon and ligament healing, the importance of individualized rehab strategies, and the shift toward scientifically validated protocols. Blending personal stories, clinical wisdom, and forward-looking perspective, this episode underscores Dr. Adair’s lasting impact on the field and his continued influence through mentorship and supporting future research and education.