Humerus

Clinical Assessment of a Lateral Epicondylar Anatomical Plate for the Stabilization of Humeral Condylar Fractures in Dogs

The Lateral Epicondylar Anatomical Plate can be used successfully for the surgical stabilization of HCF in dogs.

Humeral Condylar Fractures in French Bulldogs—Inciting Cause and Factors Influencing Complications of Internal Fixation in 136 Dogs

Fixation method was not found to significantly impact the complication rate.

Presumed concurrent medial coronoid process fracture is a frequent radiographic finding in dogs and cats with humeral condylar fractures

There was a high prevalence of presumed fractured MCPs in dogs with humeral condylar fractures (almost 50%).

Healing of Humeral Intracondylar Fissure Following Distal Ulnar Ostectomy to Treat Concurrent Elbow Joint Incongruity in a Dog

The degree of congruence correction in the right elbow was possibly suboptimal.

Long-Term Outcome and Complications after Transcondylar Screw Placement for Canine Humeral Intracondylar Fissure

Transcondylar screw placement for HIF is associated with a low complication rate.

Adjunctive fixation of the humeral epicondyle in a lateral condylar fracture model: Ex vivo comparison of pins and plates with a novel composite (AdhFix)

The novel composite tested may be a viable alternative for adjunct fixation of humeral condylar fractures.

Medial versus lateral transcondylar screw placement for canine humeral intracondylar fissures: A randomized clinical trial

We recommend placing transcondylar screws from medial to lateral.

Biomechanical Comparison of Cortical Lag Screws and Cortical Position Screws for Their Generation of Interfragmentary Compression and Area of Compression in Simulated Lateral Humeral Condylar Fractures

Lag screws generate a greater force of compression and area of compression.

Proximal Ulnar Osteotomy as a Treatment for Humeral Intracondylar Fissure in a Shetland Sheepdog

This is the first report documenting the presence of HIF in a Shetland sheepdog.

Periosteal reaction-like lesions at the cranial aspect of the humeral diaphysis have a high prevalence in older, large breed dogs and may represent entheses of the superficial pectoral muscles

The finding should not be confused with a pathological condition such as bone neoplasia.

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