Results 251 to 260 of about 11,091 (308)
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SONOGRAPHY OF THE CANINE STIFLE
Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound, 1999When diagnosing disease of the stifle in dogs ultrasonography is a good addition to clinical and radiological examination. Radiology can evaluate the bony aspects of the joint and their relationship to each other. In contrast, sonography allows visualization of the soft tissue. For most evaluations the 7.5 MHz linear scanner is suited best.
Heike Stengel +4 more
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2016
The main indications for imaging of the stifle joint are similar to those for other joints: pain elicited upon examination of the joint or in the surrounding bones; joint swelling/effusion or soft tissue swelling around the joint; instability/positive cranial drawer or tibial compression test on physical examination; pre- and postoperative assessment ...
Charles E. DeCamp +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
The main indications for imaging of the stifle joint are similar to those for other joints: pain elicited upon examination of the joint or in the surrounding bones; joint swelling/effusion or soft tissue swelling around the joint; instability/positive cranial drawer or tibial compression test on physical examination; pre- and postoperative assessment ...
Charles E. DeCamp +3 more
openaire +4 more sources
UK-Vet Equine, 2019
Stifle injuries are increasingly recognised as a major cause of hind limb lameness and commonly affect the soft tissues of the joint in adult horses, making ultrasonography a vital part of diagnostic imaging of this joint. This article aims to provide an introduction to stifle ultrasonography.
Roger K.W. Smith, Eddy R.J. Cauvin
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Stifle injuries are increasingly recognised as a major cause of hind limb lameness and commonly affect the soft tissues of the joint in adult horses, making ultrasonography a vital part of diagnostic imaging of this joint. This article aims to provide an introduction to stifle ultrasonography.
Roger K.W. Smith, Eddy R.J. Cauvin
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Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 2007
Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) injury is a leading cause of lameness in dogs. Recent advances in diagnostic visualization and surgical treatments for CCL injury have stimulated an increased emphasis on early clinical recognition and an early return to function. Many surgical treatments have been described that aim to restore stifle joint stability and
openaire +3 more sources
Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) injury is a leading cause of lameness in dogs. Recent advances in diagnostic visualization and surgical treatments for CCL injury have stimulated an increased emphasis on early clinical recognition and an early return to function. Many surgical treatments have been described that aim to restore stifle joint stability and
openaire +3 more sources
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1993
The feline patient has an excellent prognosis for return to normal stifle function with all but the most severe knee injuries. Thorough physical and radiographic evaluation of the stifle predicts successful management of stifle injury. By understanding the mechanics of injured structures, the surgeon can integrate repair methods that maximize the ...
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The feline patient has an excellent prognosis for return to normal stifle function with all but the most severe knee injuries. Thorough physical and radiographic evaluation of the stifle predicts successful management of stifle injury. By understanding the mechanics of injured structures, the surgeon can integrate repair methods that maximize the ...
openaire +3 more sources
Arthritis of the canine stifle joint
Veterinary Record, 1975A survey of cadaver material was undertaken in order to determine the prevalence of arthritis of the canine stifle joint. One hundred and fifty unselected cadavers were obtained from veterinary practices for this purpose, and their stifle joints were radiographed and dissected to discover abnormalities.
M. Tirgari, L C Vaughan
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Stifle arthrodesis in two cats
Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 2012SummaryTwo Domestic Shorthaired cats were admitted after sustaining multiligamentous injuries of the stifle joint. In one cat, prosthetic ligamentous reconstruction was unsuccessful at maintaining normal stifle stability. Both cats were treated with stifle arthrodesis using internal fixation with a plate and screws without external coaptation.
Belch, A, Fitzpatrick, N, Farrell, M
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Arthroscopy of the canine stifle joint
Veterinary Record, 1981An arthroscopic examination of 59 canine stifle joints, both normal and diseased, was carried out. Endoscopically the stifle joint was divided into five main anatomical compartments - the suprapatellar pouch, femoropatellar joint, medical compartment, intercondylar notch and the lateral compartment.
D Bennett, C W Kivumbi
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Five to Eleven, 2003
As a supply teacher, when I start off a lesson saying that we’re going to do some ‘creative writing’, I am met with groans and frowns. I think this is a very sad reaction from children who are innately brimful of ideas and creativity. What has happened to that quality?
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As a supply teacher, when I start off a lesson saying that we’re going to do some ‘creative writing’, I am met with groans and frowns. I think this is a very sad reaction from children who are innately brimful of ideas and creativity. What has happened to that quality?
openaire +2 more sources
Radiography of the equine stifle
In Practice, 2015The stifle is a complex joint and, when faced with a patient suffering from pain in this area, a veterinary surgeon will often use radiography as the first port of call. This article describes the radiographic projections routinely acquired of the stifle region, and the common conditions diagnosed with this imaging modality, while acknowledging that ...
Simon Hennessy, Ellen R. Singer
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