Results 151 to 160 of about 4,872 (191)

Controlling canine hip dysplasia in Finland

Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 1999
The aim of the study was to evaluate the Finnish Kennel Club's hip-dysplasia screening and control programs. As a retrospective study, records of hip-dysplasia screening of 69,349 dogs in 22 breeds that were born in 1988-1995 were analyzed and compared to data from prior to 1988.
M, Leppänen, H, Saloniemi
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CANINE HIP DYSPLASIA

Veterinary Radiology, 1987
It is the purpose of this study to call attention to new bone production that often occurs early in the sequence of pathological changes associated with canine hip dysplasia. New bone production extending to bony remodeling, as well as femoral head subluxation, both occur in the sequence of pathologic changes associated with canine hip dysplasia ...
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Canine hip dysplasia in Tibetan terriers

Veterinary Record, 2015
CANINE hip dysplasia (CHD) arises from incorrect coxofemoral joint development in dogs. CHD has been described in many dog breeds, but is generally considered a problem associated with larger breeds, suggesting CHD may have a genetic basis. This has resulted in several investigations into breed-specific studies (Wood and others, 2000, Lewis and others ...
H S, Humphreys, N R, McEwan
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Genetics of canine hip dysplasia

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1997
Objective— To document genetic progress in improving hip quality of dogs maintained in a closed breeding colony to produce dogs for training as guides for blind people. Design— Prospective analysis of hip quality records from a breeding trial that encompassed 3 full generations and included some dogs born into the fourth and fifth generations ...
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Canine hip dysplasia: rehabilitation

The Veterinary Nurse, 2018
Following on from part one, which discussed the aetiology, heritability, diagnosis and treatment options for the canine hip dysplasia patient, this article looks in depth at the role rehabilitation can play in management of the condition, both by the veterinary nurse in practice, and after referral by the rehabilitation therapist.
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Radiographic Development of Canine Hip Dysplasia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1992
The radiographic changes observed in the development of CHD in the dog are complex and not fully understood despite years of research. Moderate to severe CHD is relatively easy to diagnose using standard radiographic views and evaluation techniques.
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Advances in diagnosing canine hip dysplasia

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1997
The DI method was developed, at least in part, because of perceived variations among radiologists in regard to subjective hip scores assigned to radiographs. It also was recognized that the prevalence of CHD among many dog breeds was disturbingly high, despite efforts to lower the prevalence using subjective score as a selection criterion.
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The Pathogenesis of Canine Hip Dysplasia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1992
Dogs with CHD are born with normal hips that subsequently undergo varying degrees of subluxation of the coxofemoral joint. Although the etiology of CHD is multifactorial, the pathogenesis or stages of change within the affected coxofemoral joint(s) are similar regardless of cause.
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Total Hip Arthroplasty for Treatment of Canine Hip Dysplasia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1992
Cemented THA is an established procedure for treating arthropathies of the hip in large, healthy mature dogs. CHD with secondary osteoarthritis is the most common indication. Although comparative studies between THA and excision arthroplasty have not been reported, our experience with both procedures and studies in the literature support THA as the ...
R D, Montgomery, J L, Milton, R, Pernell, H M, Aberman   +3 more
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Pathologic alterations in canine hip dysplasia

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1997
The pathologic changes in articular cartilage appear to be of central importance in the development of canine hip dysplasia. But, articular cartilage has only a limited number of responses to injury and a limited capacity for repair. Damage to articular cartilage in dogs with canine hip dysplasia is likely multifactorial in origin, involving cytokines,
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