Long‐Term Radiographic Comparison of Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy Versus Extracapsular Stabilization for Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture in the Dog

Lazar, Tibor; Berry, Clifford R.; deHaan, J.; Peck, Jeffrey N.; Correa, María T.

doi:10.1111/j.1532-950x.2005.00021.x

Cited by 151 publications

(169 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Examples of research already done in the veterinary profession include attempts to validate questionnaires for pain relief [2,[13][14][15][16][17][18][19], and research to explore perceptions of what veterinary surgeons and clients feel are important in evaluation of clinical outcomes [15,[20][21][22][23].…”

Section: Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There was never any real study of the old techniques and their advantages and disadvantages before the proposed change to osteotomy techniques first by Barclay Slocum in 1994 was accepted, and there still is none in spite of wide acceptance of these new and much more radical techniques [1] compared the TPLO to the lateral suture technique [2]. Did some radiographic comparisons of outcomes between TPLO and lateral suture.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The cruciate question: what are the right questions to ask when evaluating clinical outcomes from cruciate ligament surgery in the dog?

Rm¹

2017

Anim Husb Dairy Vet Sci

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Objective: To meet the challenge of producing a clinical outcome measure, with wide application and acceptance in both clinical practice and academia for evaluating cruciate surgery in the dog.Background: Cruciate surgery in the dog has gone through a number of changes over the years since 1952 when Paatsama published his original MSc thesis in Finland describing the use of bone tunnels and a fascia graft for replacing the ruptured cranial cruciate ligament.

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Section: Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The cruciate question: what are the right questions to ask when evaluating clinical outcomes from cruciate ligament surgery in the dog?

Rm¹

2017

Anim Husb Dairy Vet Sci

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“…In this case report, there was instability of stifle joint, which was elicited on stifle manipulation. Instability of the stifle joint usually occurs as a result of injury of a cruciate ligament [3]. In human medicine, there was a case report of intra-articular knee hemangioma originating from the anterior cruciate ligament [8].…”

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confidence: 99%

Synovial Hemangioma Accompanied by Cruciate Ligament Injury in a Dog

Yoon

Shin

et al. 2013

The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science

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ABSTRACT. We report here the clinical presentation and successful surgical management of synovial hemangioma accompanied by cruciate ligament injury in a dog. Surgical correction of cruciate ligament injury was performed after removing torn cruciate ligaments, synovial mass and masses attached to the ligaments and distal femoral articular cartilage. At 10 months, the dog has showed no evidence of recurrence in the stifle joint. Synovial hemangioma, although a seemingly rare cause of stifle joint pathology, should be considered in the differential diagnosis for cruciate ligament injury when a circumscribed intra-articular soft tissue mass is evident radiographically with cranial or caudal drawer motion. This is the first case report in a dog to describe synovial hemangioma accompanied by cruciate ligament injury. In canine joints, synovial histiocytic sarcoma and synovial sarcoma are considered the most common tumors, followed by synovial cell sarcoma, myxomas, malignant fibrous histiocytoma, undifferentiated sarcoma, fibrosarcoma and chondrosarcoma [2]. Vascular tumors are common in the skin and subcutis; however, rarely recognized in the canine synovium [4]. In humans, synovial hemangioma is a rare benign vascular tumor and most commonly involving the knee [6]. To the authors' knowledge, canine synovial hemangioma has been described in only two case reports [1,4]. The purpose of this case report is to describe the clinical presentation and successful surgical management of synovial hemangioma accompanied by cruciate ligament injury in a dog. This is the first case report in a dog to describe synovial hemangioma accompanied by cruciate ligament injury.A 27-kg, 5-year-old, intact female Jindo dog was presented for evaluation of progressive left pelvic limb lameness of a few weeks' duration. The owner reported that the dog showed initial lameness on a walk. On physical examination, the dog was reluctant to walk and showed non-weight bearing lameness. Soft tissue swelling around the stifle joint and marked muscle atrophy of the left pelvic limb were obvious. There were both cranial and caudal drawer signs with pain that was elicited on the left stifle joint manipulation. Mediolateral radiographic projection of the left pelvic limb revealed a well-defined mass with soft tissue opacity in the proximal aspect of the infrapatellar fat pad, caudal tibial displacement in a plain view and cranial subluxation of the tibial tuberosity in a stress view (Fig. 1). There was no evidence of hemarthrosis on synovial fluid aspiration. Synovial fluid cytology revealed predominant lymphocytes and no tumor cells.Surgical exploration of the stifle joint was performed through an arthrotomy lateral to the patellar ligament. Pedunculated masses located in the proximal aspect of the infrapatellar fat pad were attached to the synovial membrane, cruciate ligaments and distal femoral articular cartilage (Fig. 2). Cranial and caudal cruciate ligaments injury and degenerative changes including cartilage defects were identified (Fig. 2). Masses...

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“…Entretanto é sabido que a avaliação biomecânica pode trazer informações importantes para estudos clínicos futuros. Os principais estudos biomecânicos realizados até então buscam avaliar implantes e eficácia de técnicas cirúrgica para tratamento de ruptura do ligamento cruzado cranial (ARNOCZKY; TORZILLI; MARSHALL, 1977;BUTLER et al, 1983;NAKAMURA;ELLIS;SEEDHOM, 1985;KOKRON, 2000;HARPER et al, 2004;DENNLER et al, 2006;ROMANO et al, 2006;KIM et al, 2009;GUERRERO et al, 2009;LINS et al, 2009;ETCHEPAREBORDE et al, 2010;GUERRERO et al, 2011 Inúmeras técnicas foram desenvolvidas para tratamento de ruptura de ligamento cruzado cranial em cães, entretanto, ainda não foi estabelecida superioridade de alguma delas baseando-se em evidencias clinicas (MULLEN;MATHIESEN, 2009;SLOCUM, 1993;SHIRES, 1993;KORVICK;SCHAEFFER, 1994;HARARI, 1995;MOORE;READ, 1995;SANDMAN;HARARI, 2001;ARAGON;BUDSBERG, 2005, LAZAR et al, 2005HOFFMANN et al, 2006;POZZI et al, 2006;LAFAVER et al, 2007;ZAMPROGNO, 2007;KIM et al, 2008;VOSS et al, 2008;DYMOND;GOLDSMID;SIMPSON, 2010;VAUGHAN, 2010;KEMPER et al, 2011;...…”

Section: Dispositivo Para Corpo De Provaunclassified

Estudo biomecânico de tração (ex-vivo) em osteotomia da tuberosidade tibial de cães estabilizada com placa fixa por "garfo" ou parafuso

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Agradeço ao meu orientador, Professor Cassio Ricardo Auada Ferrigno, a quem devo este trabalho. Palavras não são suficientes para agradecer os últimos 6 anos que passaram. Foram 6 anos de muito trabalho, conquistas e oportunidades em minha vida; ingressar na pós-graduação da Universidade de São Paulo era um sonho muito muito distante que pôde se tornar realidade. Obrigada professor Cassio por ter me aceito como orientada, por tudo que fez por mim, pelos ensinamentos profissionais e pessoais, aprendi tudo que sei dentro da ortopedia veterinária com o senhor e espero não tê-lo decepcionado. Obrigada pela confiança e por permitir que possa ter a honra de dizer daqui para frente que fui sua orientada.Obrigada a meus pais José Mutuo Ito e Rosa Sanae Ito por todo apoio em todos os momentos e por terem feito de mim uma pessoa de caráter.Obrigada a meus irmãos Edson Massao Ito, Katiuscia Namie Ito Hiroto e seus familiares por estarem presentes na minha vida e pelo apoio nos momentos que precisei.Ao meu noivo Leonardo Seizen Yamauchi e sua família agradeço pelo amor, companheirismo e muita paciência que teve durante este período.Ao amigo César Augusto Martins Pereira pelos desenhos dos dispositivos, pela prontidão nos momentos de dificuldade e pela ajuda incondicional na realização dos ensaios biomecânicos sem a qual não teria conseguido.Aos meus queridos amigos de trabalho... dos anciãos para os mais novos: Marcos

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Long‐Term Radiographic Comparison of Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy Versus Extracapsular Stabilization for Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture in the Dog

Abstract: Prospective, randomized surgical trials with pre-defined objective measures would be required to further evaluate the clinical importance of these preliminary findings which suggest that TPLO may help stabilize the cranial tibial thrust as originally proposed.

Cited by 151 publications

References 17 publications

The cruciate question: what are the right questions to ask when evaluating clinical outcomes from cruciate ligament surgery in the dog?

The cruciate question: what are the right questions to ask when evaluating clinical outcomes from cruciate ligament surgery in the dog?

Synovial Hemangioma Accompanied by Cruciate Ligament Injury in a Dog

Estudo biomecânico de tração (ex-vivo) em osteotomia da tuberosidade tibial de cães estabilizada com placa fixa por "garfo" ou parafuso

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