Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 3 / Wednesday, January 5, 2022 / Notices 459 

Exhibit 22—Thoroughbred Horseman’s 

Association, Continuing Education for 

Trainers and Assistant Trainers. 

Exhibit 23—Centers for Disease Control, 

Heads Up—Brain Injury Basics—Returning to 

Sports and Activities. 

Exhibit 24—National Athletic Trainers’ 

Association Position Statement: Management 

of Sports Concussion. 

Exhibit 25—MedStar Sports Medicine 

Concussion Protocol for Jockeys and 

Horsemen. 

Exhibit 26—MedStar Sports Medicine— 

Concussion Protocol video. 

Exhibit 27—The Jockey Club 

Thoroughbred Safety Committee 

Recommendation, August 12, 2012 (revised 

August 5, 2021). 

Exhibit 28—Kane AJ, Stover SM, Gardner 

IA, et al. Horseshoe characteristics as 

possible risk factor for fatal musculoskeletal 

injury of Thoroughbred racehorses. American 

Journal of Veterinary Research, 1996, Vol. 57, 

No. 8, Pages 1147–52. 

Exhibit 29—Casner B. 2010 Jockey Club 

Welfare & Safety Committee Presentation— 

Welfare and Safety of the Racehorse Summit. 

Exhibit 30—Harvey AM, Williams SB, 

Singer ER. The effect of lateral heel studs on 

the kinematics of the equine digit while 

cantering on grass. Veterinary Journal 2012 

May;192(2):217–21. doi: 10.1016/ 

j.tvjl.2011.06.003. Epub 2011 Jul 12. PMID: 

21752677. 

Exhibit 31—Hill AE, Gardner IA, Carpenter 

TE, Stover SM. Effects of injury to the 

suspensory apparatus, exercise, and 

horseshoe characteristics on the risk of lateral 

condylar fracture and suspensory apparatus 

failure in forelimbs of Thoroughbred 

racehorses. American Journal Veterinary 

Research, 2004, 65 (11), 1508–17. 

Exhibit 32—Hill AE, Stover SM, Gardner 

IA, et al. Risk factors for and outcomes of 

noncatastrophic suspensory injury in 

Thoroughbred racehorses. Journal American 

Veterinary Medical Association. 2001, Vol. 

218, 1136–44. 

Exhibit 33—Hernandez JA, Scollay MC, 

Hawkins DL, et al. Evaluation of horseshoe 

characteristics and high-speed exercise 

history as possible risk factors for 

catastrophic musculoskeletal injury in 

Thoroughbred racehorses. American Journal 

Veterinary Research 2005; 66:1314–1320. 

Exhibit 34—Anthenill LA, Stover SM, 

Garner IA, Hill AE. Risk Factors for proximal 

sesamoid bone fractures associated with 

exercise history and horseshoe characteristics 

in Thoroughbred racehorses. American 

Journal Veterinary Research, 2007, 68 (7), 

760–71. 

Exhibit 35—Kentucky Horse Racing 

Commission Administrative Regulations— 

810 KAR 4:010. Horses—Section 11 

Equipment. 

Exhibit 36—IFHA Use of the Whip, ‘‘IFHA 

Principles of Good Practice for the use of the 

Whip in Horseracing.’’ 

Exhibit 37—Schambourg nociceptive 

thresholds in endurance horses, Vet Rec 

2019. 

Exhibit 38—The Use of Whips in 

Thoroughbred Racing in Australia, RSPCA 

Information Paper—November 2020. 

Exhibit 39—Thompson—Is Whip Use 

Important to Thoroughbred Racing Integrity? 

What Stewards’ Reports Reveal about 

Fairness to Punters, Jockeys and Horses— 

Animals, 1985. 

Exhibit 40—Toma—Assessing Forces 

Exerted on Horses Using Varying Riding 

Crop—Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 

2021. 

Exhibit 41—Tong—A Comparative NeuroHistological Assessment of Gluteal Skin. 

Exhibit 42—Ueda Y, Yoshia K, Oikawa M. 

Analysis of race accident conditions through 

use of patrol video. J Equine Vet Sci 

1993;13:707–710. 

Exhibit 43—Deuel—Effects of Urging by 

the Rider on Gallop Stride Characteristics of 

Quarter Horses—Equine Nutrition and 

Physiology Society—1988 Issue. 

Exhibit 44—McGreevy—Whip Use by 

Jockeys in a Sample of Australian 

Thoroughbred Races—An Observational 

Study—PLOS ONE 2012. 

Exhibit 45—Pinchbeck—Whip use and 

race progress are associated with horse falls 

in hurdle and steeplechase racing in the 

UK—Equine Veterinary Journal, 2004. 

Exhibit 46—Mills and Higgins— 

Investigation of the Potential of Whips to 

Injure Horses—1996. 

Exhibit 47—Jones—A Critical Analysis of 

the British Horseracing Authority’s Review of 

the Use of the Whip in Horseracing— 

Animals 2015. 

Exhibit 48—Luna—Validation of 

mechanical, electrical and thermal 

nociceptive stimulation methods in horses— 

Equine Veterinary Journal 2015. 

Exhibit 49—McGreevy—A note on the 

force of whip impacts delivered by jockeys 

using forehand and backhand strikes— 

Journal of Veterinary Behavior 2013. 

Exhibit 50—Evans—An Investigation of 

Racing Performance and Whip Use by 

Jockeys in Thoroughbred Races—PLOS ONE 

2011. 

Exhibit 51—Graham—Changing HumanAnimal Relationships in Sport: An Analysis 

of the UK and Australian Horse Racing 

Whips Debates, Animals, 2016. 

Exhibit 52—Haussler—Mechanical 

nociceptive thresholds in the axial skeleton 

of horses, Equine Veterinary Journal, 2006. 

Exhibit 53—ARCI Crop Rule Penalties— 

ARCI–010–035 Running of the Race— 

(Proposed Rule Text). 

Exhibit 54—The Jockey Club 

Thoroughbred Safety Committee 

Recommendation, August 14, 2016 (modified 

8/11/19). 

Exhibit 55—California Proposed Crop 

Equipment Rule—1685. Equipment 

Requirement. 

Exhibit 56—New Jersey Rule 13:70–11.12. 

Exhibit 57—Gulfstream Park Crop Rule. 

Exhibit 58—British Horseracing Authority 

Rules of Racing 1 October 2021 Version 

2021.4.1, 4–Whip Rule (F)45. 

By direction of the Commission. 

April J. Tabor, 

Secretary. 

[FR Doc. 2021–28513 Filed 1–4–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6750–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Centers for Disease Control and 

Prevention 

Notice of Closed Meeting 

Pursuant to section 10(d) of the 

Federal Advisory Committee Act, as 

amended, notice is hereby given of the 

following meeting. 

The meeting will be closed to the 

public in accordance with the 

provisions set forth in sections 

552b(c)(4) and 552b(c)(6), Title 5 U.S.C., 

as amended, and the Determination of 

the Director, Strategic Business 

Initiatives Unit, Office of the Chief 

Operating Officer, CDC, pursuant to 

Public Law 92–463. The grant 

applications and the discussions could 

disclose confidential trade secrets or 

commercial property such as patentable 

material, and personal information 

concerning individuals associated with 

the grant applications, the disclosure of 

which would constitute a clearly 

unwarranted invasion of personal 

privacy. 

Name of Committee: Disease, Disability, 

and Injury Prevention and Control Special 

Emphasis Panel (SEP)—PAR 18–812, NIOSH 

Member Conflict Review. 

Date: February 23, 2022. 

Time: 1:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m., EST. 

Place: Teleconference. 

Agenda: To review and evaluate grant 

applications. 

For Further Information Contact: Michael 

Goldcamp, Ph.D., Scientific Review Officer, 

Office of Extramural Programs, National 

Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, 

CDC, 1095 Willowdale Road, Morgantown, 

West Virginia 26506, Telephone: (304) 285– 

5951, Email: MGoldcamp@cdc.gov. 

The Director, Strategic Business 

Initiatives Unit, Office of the Chief 

Operating Officer, Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention, has been 

delegated the authority to sign Federal 

Register notices pertaining to 

announcements of meetings and other 

committee management activities, for 

both the Centers for Disease Control and 

Prevention and the Agency for Toxic 

Substances and Disease Registry. 

Kalwant Smagh, 

Director, Strategic Business Initiatives Unit, 

Office of the Chief Operating Officer, Centers 

for Disease Control and Prevention. 

[FR Doc. 2021–28521 Filed 1–4–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE P 


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