“…In general, the objectives of canine limb prostheses are: Imparting an improved quality of life, preventing further deformation and degeneration of existing joints, reducing limb length discrepancies, raising exercise and activity levels, offering a way to take part in rehabilitation therapy, and being capable of executing daily life activities [16,24,25]. Among the required aspects for a prosthesis to be functionally consistent are body support, shock absorption, energy storage and return, and function flexibility; and if pertinent surgical planning, precise design, manufacturing, and testing of the prosthesis, or adequate prosthesis placement are not considered, problems may appear [16,24,25]. Furthermore, introduction of biomechanical aspects, not formerly included in veterinary medicine and the prosthesis industry, such as coupling forces, comprehension of quadrupedal locomotion and gait, as well as biomechanical research and analysis of veterinary patients, are required for the use of prostheses [24,25].…”