Archive - 2007 | Orthovetsupersite

Tue 6 January 2009 23:56

Archive - 2007

Date

Tibial segmental bone defect treated with bone plate and cage filled with either xenogeneic composite or autologous cortical bone graft - an experimental study in sheep

C. R. Teixeira, S. C. Rahal, R. S. Volpi, R. Taga, T. M. Cestari, J. M. Granjeiro, L. C. Vulcano, M. A. Correa

Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2007 20 4: 269-276

Tibia segmental defect healing in sheep were clinically, radiographically and histologically evaluated. Twelve young sheep aged four to five months were divided into two groups, G1 and G2. A 3.5 cm long segmental defect was created in the right tibial diaphysis with maintenance of the periosteum.

Comparison of gross and histopathologic findings with quantitative computed tomographic bone density in the distal third metacarpal bone of racehorses

Martha G. Drum, Christopher E. Kawcak, Robert W. Norrdin, Richard D. Park, C. Wayne Mcilwraith, Clifford M. Les

Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 48 (6), 518–527 (2007)

Magnetic resonance imaging features of proximal metacarpal and metatarsal injuries in the horse

Matthew T. Brokken, Robert K. Schneider, Sarah N. Sampson, Russell L. Tucker, Patrick R. Gavin, Charles P. Ho

Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 48 (6), 507–517 (2007)

Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging abnormalities in horses with lameness localized to the proximal metacarpal or metatarsal region have not been described. To accomplish that, the medical records of 45 horses evaluated with MR imaging that had lameness localized to either the proximal metacarpal or metatarsal region were reviewed.

Radiographic technique and anatomy of the equine sacroiliac region

Daniela Gorgas, Patrick Kircher, Marcus G. Doherr, Gottlieb Ueltschi, Johann Lang

Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 48 (6), 501–506 (2007)

Radiography is part of evaluating horses with poor performance and pelvic limb lameness; however, the radiographic appearance of the sacroiliac region is poorly described.

Comparison of magnetic resonance contrast arthrography and arthroscopic anatomy of the equine palmar lateral outpouching of the middle carpal joint

Liberty M. Getman, Alexia L. Mcknight, Dean W. Richardson

Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 48 (6), 493–500.

Hypertrophy and physiological death of equine chondrocytes in vitro

Ahmed, Y.A.; Tatarczuch, L.; Pagel, C.N.; Davies, H.M.; Mirams, M.; Mackie, E.J.

Equine Veterinary Journal, Volume 39, Number 6, November 2007 , pp. 546-552(7)

Superficial digital flexor tendon lesions in racehorses as a sequela to muscle fatigue: A preliminary study

Butcher, M.T.; Hermanson, J.W.; Ducharme, N.G.; Mitchell, L.M.; Soderholm, L.V.; Bertram, J.E.A.

Equine Veterinary Journal, Volume 39, Number 6, November 2007 , pp. 540-545(6)

Effects of analgesia of the digital flexor tendon sheath on pain originating in the sole, distal interphalangeal joint or navicular bursa of horses

Harper, J.; Schumacher, John; DeGraves, F.; Schramme, M.; Schumacher, Jim

Equine Veterinary Journal, Volume 39, Number 6, November 2007 , pp. 535-539(5)

Effect of exercise on development of capillary supply and oxidative capacity in skeletal muscle of horses

Nancy J. Rietbroek, DVM, PhD; Elizabeth G. Dingboom, DVM, PhD; Simon O. Schuurman, DVM; Ellen Hengeveld-van der Wiel; Karin Eizema, PhD; Maria E. Everts, PhD

Am J Vet Res2007;68:1226–1231

Evaluation of detailed training data to identify risk factors for retirement because of tendon injuries in Thoroughbred racehorses

Kenneth K. H. Lam, BVetMed; Tim D. H. Parkin, BVSc, PhD; Christopher M. Riggs, BVSc, PhD; Kenton L. Morgan, VetMB, PhD

Am J Vet Res 2007;68:1188–1197