Tratamentos De Fraturas Do Rádio E Da Ulna Em Cães E Gatos: Revisão

Abstract

RESUMO -Os métodos de tratamento das fraturas do rádio e da ulna são revisados. São descritos e avaliados o tratamento conservador e as técnicas de banda de tensão, fixação externa, pinos intramedulares, placas e parafusos nos diferentes tipos de fratura envolvendo desde a porção proximal à distal do rádio e da ulna.Palavras chave: Fraturas, tratamentos, rádio, ulna, cães e gatos.ABSTRACT -A review of the treatments of radius and ulna fractures in dogs and cats was carried out. The conservative therapeutics as well as the surgical techniques as tension band, external fixation, intramedular pins and bone plate are described and comparatively evaluated in regard to the differente types of fractures from the proximal up to the distal portions of both the radius and the ulna.

Bloqueio do plexo braquial guiado por estimulação de nervos periférico em cão: Relato de caso

“…Essas fraturas geralmente são secundárias a traumatismos (Fossum, 2014). As fraturas do rádio e ulna representam 8,5% a 18% das fraturas em cães e gatos, sendo elas o terceiro tipo mais comum (Costa & Schossler, 2002;Grimm et al, 2015;Massone, 2017;Natalini, 2007). No caso desse paciente, houve fratura completa diafisária em rádio e ulna.…”

Avaliação da eletroacupuntura na consolidação óssea em cães com fratura de rádio-ulna

“…However, one must have a good ability to apply for this technique and there must be a constant supervision of the patients in order to have favorable results. 5 Campos et al 6 evaluated the effectiveness of external immobilization by bandage in 43 miniature breed dogs with distal radius-ulna fracture. They found success rate of 91% of the dogs with bone consolidation after a mean of 45 days and only 9% of the dogs presented non-union.…”

“…These results demonstrated superior success rate when compared with the literature. 2,3,5,7,8 In the evaluation of fracture healing, many factors that influence or contribute to complications must be considered. This knowledge could partially explain the radiographic appearance in follow-up evaluations.…”