Tendon and Ligament Injuries

Multiligament stifle injury in dogs is associated with a high rate of major complications.

The surgical splitting of the non-mineralized supraspinatus tendon is an effective procedure.

These findings inform identification of at-risk dogs.

This study demonstrates ACL reconstruction using an anatomically matched ACL allograft may be possible based on early findings in this lapine model.

In small- and medium-breed dogs, the patterns of stifle OA joint after CCL injury and MPL are similar.

At 90 degrees flexion subluxation of the talus occurs on the ipsilateral side of the ligament.

Abrasion calcaneoplasty can be considered in addition to traditional repair as an option to treat luxation of the superficial digital flexor.

In the literature, special attention has been paid to the role of the tibial plateau angle in damage to the CCL.

Without a comparison group no conclusions can be drawn about the inferiority or superiority of this technique.

Body weight and spay/neuter status are risk factors for CCLR in dogs