About Our Equine Operations
Ed Gilsleider graduated from Kansas State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine in 1982 and moved to Claremore that May; four decades on, he still carries the equine and food-animal work at this North Lynn Riggs Boulevard practice, including artificial insemination, infertility, and mare and foal care. The equine side of the building holds indoor stocks and pneumatic dental equipment for floating teeth, with cattle pens and handling facilities alongside for livestock hauled in. Otherwise the vets travel, promising a response around the clock to a ranch or home. A surgical laser and a class IV therapeutic laser are in use, backed by digital radiology, ultrasonography and a laboratory on site. Amie McCarthy names equine lameness diagnosis among her interests, and Michelle Hand and Makayla Threde take large-animal cases alongside small.