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Veterinary surgery : VS.

Periodical
General Surgery
Veterinary Medicine
Publisher:
Lippincott.. Malden, MA : John Wiley & Sons
Frequency: Eight issues a year,
Country: United States
Language: English
Author(s):
American College of Veterinary Surgeons., European College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Start Year:1978 -
ISSN:
0161-3499 (Print)
1532-950X (Electronic)
0161-3499 (Linking)
Impact Factor
1.8
2022
NLM ID:8113214
(OCoLC):03905443
(DNLM):V06115000(s)
Coden:VESUD6
Classification:W1 VE938C
Diagnostic endoscopy of the navicular bursa using a needle endoscope by direct or transthecal approach: A comparative cadaver study.
Veterinary surgery : VS    August 11, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 7 816-824 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12369
Mählmann K, Koch C, Bodó G.To compare the practicability, visualization of structures, and iatrogenic damage of direct and transthecal approaches to the navicular bursa for diagnostic needle endoscopy. Methods: Descriptive study. Methods: Equine cadaver forelimbs (n = 30). Methods: Direct and transthecal approaches for insertion of a needle endoscope into the navicular bursa were performed. Video recordings of endoscopic procedures were assessed to determine all structures visualized within the navicular bursa. Number of attempts to gain access to the navicular bursa and total time for insertion and examination were...
Morphine Synovial Fluid Concentrations After Intravenous Regional Limb Perfusion in Standing Horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    August 1, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 6 679-686 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2015.12314.x
Hunter BG, Parker JE, Wehrman R, Stang B, Cebra CK.To determine synovial concentrations of morphine after intravenous regional limb perfusion (IVRLP) with morphine or morphine in combination with gentamicin in clinically healthy, standing sedated horses. Methods: Experimental. Methods: Adult horses (n = 6). Methods: IVRLP was performed using 0.1 mg/kg morphine (M) in standing sedated horses. After a 3-week washout period, IVRLP was performed on the same forelimb with a combination of 0.1 mg/kg morphine and 1 g gentamicin (M/G). Synovial fluid from the middle carpal joint of the perfused limb and jugular blood samples were collected i...
Radiographic and Computed Tomographic Configuration of Incomplete Proximal Fractures of the Proximal Phalanx in Horses Not Used for Racing.
Veterinary surgery : VS    July 21, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 7 809-815 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12364
Brünisholz HP, Hagen R, Fürst AE, Kuemmerle JM.To characterize the configuration of incomplete proximal fractures of the proximal phalanx (P1) in horses not used for racing and compare radiographic with computed tomography (CT) findings. Methods: Historical cohort. Methods: Twenty-four horses with incomplete fractures of P1. Methods: Medical records of horses not used for racing diagnosed with an incomplete proximal fracture of P1 based on clinical and radiographic examination and confirmed by CT between 2008 and 2013 were retrieved. Radiographs and CT studies of these horses were analyzed using a subjective grading system and by measuring...
Evaluation of a Novel Screw Position in a Type III Distal Phalanx Fracture Model: An Ex Vivo Study.
Veterinary surgery : VS    July 4, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 7 829-837 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12354
Bindler D, Koch C, Gendron K, Ferguson SJ, Kaposi AD, Papp M, Bodó G.Mechanical evaluation of a novel screw position used for repair in a type III distal phalanx fracture model and assessment of solar canal penetration (SCP). Methods: Experimental study. Methods: Disarticulated equine hooves (n = 24) and 24 isolated distal phalanges. Methods: Hooves/distal phalanges cut in a sagittal plane were repaired with 1 of 2 different cortical screw placements in lag fashion. In group 1 (conventional screw placement), the screw was inserted halfway between the proximal border of the solar canal (SC) and the subchondral bone surface on a line parallel to the dorsal co...
Angiographic Variation of the Internal Carotid Artery and its Branches in Horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    July 1, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 6 784-789 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12357
Khairuddin NH, Sullivan M, Pollock PJ.To record the angiographic anatomy of the equine internal carotid artery (ICA) using angiography techniques. Methods: In vitro descriptive study. Methods: Equine cadaver specimens (n = 50). Methods: Head and neck specimens from horses of mixed breed, age, sex, and use without a history of guttural pouch disease had carotid and cerebral angiography using conventional (n = 7) and rotational angiography (43). Angiographic findings were verified by arterial latex casts. Results: Variation in ICA anatomy was categorized into 4 groups: (1) the internal carotid and occipital arteries arising ...
Ex-Vivo Evaluation of a Modified Teno Fix(®) Device Repair Pattern Versus a 3-Loop Pulley for Repair of Equine Flexor Tendons.
Veterinary surgery : VS    June 29, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 7 803-808 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12350
McMaster MA, Munsterman AS, Weimar WH, Barrett EJ, Hanson RR.To compare the load to ultimate failure, load to a 2 mm gap, mode of failure, and gap at failure (mm) of the Teno Fix(®) (TF) to the 3-loop pulley (3LP) for repair of equine tendon lacerations. The use of 4TF devices versus 5TF devices on load to ultimate failure and load to a 2 mm gap was also compared. Methods: Ex vivo biomechanical study; unbalanced incomplete block (horse) design. Methods: Cadaveric equine forelimb superficial digital flexor tendon (n = 20 paired tendons). Methods: Ten tendon pairs were selected randomly and repaired with a 3LP and 4TF pattern, and 10 tendon pairs...
Effect of Presurgical Iodine-Based Disinfection on Bacterial Colonization of the Equine Peripodal Region.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 22, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 6 756-762 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12338
Johnson J, Messier S, Meulyzer M, Vinardell T, Marcoux M, David F.To compare bacterial colonization after diluted iodine tincture or povidone iodine solution for presurgical disinfection of the equine peripodal region. Methods: Complete block design. Methods: Five horses. Methods: Disinfection protocols using iodine tincture or povidone iodine solutions were tested on 5 pairs (n = 10) equine front feet. Iodine tincture was applied to the left feet and povidone iodine to the right feet. Fixed surfaces of the sole, frog, hoof wall, and peripodal skin were swabbed pre-preparation (T0), after a standard pre-disinfection step (T1), after short disinfection wi...
Knot Security of 5 Metric (USP 2) Sutures: Influence of Knotting Technique, Suture Material, and Incubation Time for 14 and 28 Days in Phosphate Buffered Saline and Inflamed Equine Peritoneal Fluid.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 22, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 6 723-730 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12333
Sanders RE, Kearney CM, Buckley CT, Jenner F, Brama PA.To evaluate knot security for 3 knot types created in 3 commonly used 5 metric suture materials incubated in physiological and pathological fluids. Methods: In vitro mechanical study. Methods: Knotted suture loops (n = 5/group). Methods: Loops of 3 different suture materials (glycolide/lactide copolymer; polyglactin 910; polydioxanone) were created around a 20 mm rod using 3 knot types (square [SQ], surgeon's [SK], and triple knot [TK]) and were tested to failure in distraction (6 mm/min) after tying (day 0) and after being incubated for 14 and 28 days in phosphate buffered saline (PBS...
Microangiographic Comparison of the Effects of 3 Loop Pulley and 6 Strand Savage Tenorrhaphy Techniques on Equine Superficial Digital Flexor Tendon.
Veterinary surgery : VS    May 5, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 6 744-750 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12334
Freeman KD, Barrett JG, Youngstrom DW, White NA.The 6-strand Savage (SSS) tenorrhaphy pattern is biomechanically superior to the commonly employed 3-loop pulley (3LP); however, its effects on intrinsic tendon vasculature remain unknown. The objective of this study was to compare perfusion of intrinsic vasculature of the equine superficial digital flexor tendon (SDFT) after 3LP and SSS tenorrhaphies. We hypothesized that the SSS technique would significantly decrease vascular perfusion compared to the 3LP technique. Methods: Ex vivo, randomized, paired design. Methods: Horses (n = 9) METHODS: Under general anesthesia, 9 pairs of forelimb...
Efficacy of Mechanical versus Non-Mechanical Sterile Preoperative Skin Preparation With Chlorhexidine Gluconate 4% Solution.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 24, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 5 648-652 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12335
Davids BI, Davidson MJ, TenBroeck SH, Colahan PT, Oli MW.To compare the efficacy of sterile preoperative skin antisepsis using either a 5-minute mechanical preparation or 5-minute non-mechanical preparation with chlorhexidine gluconate 4% solution. Methods: Matched design, ANOVA. Methods: Healthy adult Thoroughbred horses (n = 30). Methods: Each horse had both surgical preparation methods randomly assigned to identical sites on the left or right upper thigh. Prepared sites were sampled and cultured for bacteria after each preparation step. Results: Mechanical and non-mechanical preparation techniques significantly reduced bacteria isolated from ...
Progress in equine surgery.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 14, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 3 271 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12331
Pascoe JR.No abstract available
Laryngoplasty in standing horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 14, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 3 341-347 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12307
Rossignol F, Vitte A, Boening J, Maher M, Lechartier A, Brandenberger O, Martin-Flores M, Lang H, Walker W, Ducharme NG.To describe the clinical experience with standing laryngoplasty in a series of horses mostly nonracing. Methods: Case series. Methods: Seventy-one client-owned horses. Methods: Medical records (April 2008-February 2014) of horses treated by standing laryngoplasty for abnormal respiratory noise and or poor performance were reviewed. Horses were included if they had a diagnosis of idiopathic right or left recurrent laryngeal neuropathy confirmed by videoendoscopy. All horses underwent a unilateral laryngoplasty with a unilateral or bilateral ventriculectomy or ventriculocordectomy. Follow-up end...
Radiofrequency Probe and Sharp Transection for Tenoscopic-Guided Desmotomy of the Accessory Ligament of the Superficial Digital Flexor Tendon.
Veterinary surgery : VS    April 1, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 6 713-722 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12328
Nelson BB, Kawcak CE, Ehrhart EJ, Goodrich LR.To compare intra and postoperative clinical features of desmotomy of the accessory ligament of the superficial digital flexor tendon (ALSDFT) using the Saber radiofrequency (SaberRF) electrosurgical probe versus sharp transection with a tenotomy knife. Methods: Randomized, controlled, blocked (horse) design. Methods: Adult horses (n = 6). Methods: Each horse received bilateral, tenoscopic-guided ALSDFT desmotomy with a SaberRF and tenotomy knife, randomly assigned to left, or right limb. The desmotomy duration and intraoperative hemorrhage grades were recorded. Postoperatively, the grades ...
Improvement in Bilateral Carpal Valgus Deviation in 9 Foals After Unilateral Distolateral Radial Periosteal Transection and Elevation.
Veterinary surgery : VS    February 24, 2015   Volume 44, Issue 5 547-550 doi: 10.1111/vsu.12322
Baker WT, Slone DE, Ramos JA, Santschi EM, Lord LK, Adams SB, Lynch TM, Hughes FE.To evaluate the effect of periosteal transection and elevation in foals with naturally occurring carpal valgus deviation. Methods: Prospective clinical study. Methods: Foals (n = 9) with bilateral carpal valgus. Methods: Foals with bilateral carpal valgus had distolateral radial periosteal transection and elevation (PE) including distal ulnar transection on 1 limb. Foals were stall confined until the skin incisions healed, and then allowed free exercise in a small paddock or round pen. Dorsopalmar carpal radiographs were obtained at 14 day intervals to determine the carpal valgus angle (CV...
Ex vivo evaluation of carpal flexion after partial carpal arthrodesis in horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 25, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 386-391 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12299.x
Tulloch PJ, Johnston JD, Barber SM, Gellert CL, Lang HM, Panizzi L.To determine degrees of flexion after arthrodesis of the antebrachiocarpal (ABC) joint, middle carpal (MC), and carpometacarpal (CMC) joints combined (MC/CMC), and carpometacarpal (CMC) joint alone. Methods: Ex vivo study. Methods: Forelimbs (n = 9) from 2- to 10-year-old Quarter Horses (5), Thoroughbred (2), and American Paint Horse (2). Methods: Using 2 locking compression plates, 3 partial carpal arthrodesis techniques were performed. Cables and deadweights were connected to limbs and each angle of flexion determined 3 times using a protractor and then averaged. Control measurements were ob...
Percutaneous ultrasound-guided arterial angiography for transarterial coil placement in anesthetized and standing horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 16, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 322-327 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12295.x
Maninchedda U, Lepage OM, Gangl M, Benredouane K.To (1) describe ultrasound-guided percutaneous introduction of a transarterial angiographic catheter into the common carotid artery (CCA); (2) investigate the feasibility of using angiography of the carotid arteries in the guttural pouch region and assess transarterial coil (TAC) placement into the internal carotid artery (ICA). Methods: Experimental study. Methods: Healthy Standardbred horses (n = 6), aged 5-8 years. Methods: Six horses had ultrasound-guided percutaneous CCA catheterization and angiography under general anesthesia. Catheterization sites were ultrasonographically evaluated pos...
Comparison of platelet counting technologies in equine platelet concentrates.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 13, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 304-313 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12290.x
O'Shea CM, Werre SR, Dahlgren LA.(1) To compare the performance of 4 platelet counting technologies in equine platelet concentrates and (2) to evaluate the ability of the Magellan platelet rich plasma (PRP) system to concentrate equine platelets. Methods: Experimental study to assess method agreement. Methods: Adult mixed breed horses (n = 32). Methods: Acid citrate dextrose-A anti-coagulated whole blood was collected and PRP produced using the Magellan system according to the manufacturer's instructions. Platelets were quantified using 4 counting methods: optical scatter (Advia 2120), impedance (CellDyn 3700), hand counting,...
Scintigraphic tracking of mesenchymal stem cells after intravenous regional limb perfusion and subcutaneous administration in the standing horse.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 13, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 273-280 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12289.x
Spriet M, Buerchler S, Trela JM, Hembrooke TA, Padgett KA, Rick MC, Vidal MA, Galuppo LD.To assess distribution, uptake, and persistence of radiolabeled mesenchymal stem cells (MSC) using scintigraphy after intravenous regional limb perfusion (RLP) and subcutaneous injections in standing, sedated horses. Methods: Experimental study. Methods: Horses (n = 12). Methods: Six horses had RLP performed through the cephalic vein on 1 limb and subcutaneous injection in the metacarpal area in the opposite limb. The other 6 horses had RLP performed through the lateral palmar digital vein and subcutaneous injection in the coronary band. A pneumatic tourniquet was used for the RLP. MSC were la...
Surgical correction of nephrosplenic entrapment of the large colon in 3 horses via standing left flank laparotomy.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 13, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 392-397 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12293.x
Krueger CR, Klohnen A.To describe a technique for surgical correction of nephrosplenic entrapment via standing left flank laparotomy. Methods: Case series. Methods: Horses (n = 3). Methods: Nephrosplenic entrapment was diagnosed by abdominal palpation per rectum in all 3 horses and confirmed by transabdominal ultrasonography in 2 horses. Duration of colic was variable and failed to resolve after medical management, phenylephrine administration, and jogging. With sedation and local analgesia, standing left flank laparotomy using a modified grid approach was performed to correct the entrapment. Follow-up information ...
Outcome of Surgical and Medical Management of Cecal Impaction in 150 Horses (1991-2011).
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 9, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 5 540-546 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12286.x
Aitken MR, Southwood LL, Ross BM, Ross MW.To evaluate short- and long-term outcome after medical and surgical management of horses with cecal impaction and to determine reasons for death or euthanasia. Methods: Retrospective case series. Methods: Horses (n = 150). Methods: Data collected from medical records (1991-2011) of horses with a diagnosis of cecal impaction, included signalment, history of recent disease/surgical procedure, admission data, management (medical, typhlotomy alone, jejunocolostomy), complications, and outcome. Short-term outcome (alive or dead at discharge) and long-term outcome (alive or dead at ≥1 year) we...
Ultrasound guided transarterial coil placement in the internal and external carotid artery in horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 7, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 328-332 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12287.x
Muñoz J, Iglesias M, Chao EL, Bussy C.To assess ultrasound guided transarterial coil placement (UGTACP) for occlusion of the internal carotid artery (ICA) and external carotid artery (ECA) in horses. Methods: Cadaveric and in vivo study. Methods: Cadaveric horses (n = 10), healthy horses (3), and 1 clinical case. Methods: Cadaveric and in vivo (healthy horses): UGTACP was performed in the caudal part of the ICA and ECA. Coil placement in the rostral part of the ICA was performed blindly and controlled by conventional radiography. No coils were placed in the rostral part of the ECA. Methods: UGTACP of the ICA was in a horse with gu...
Endoscopic, transoral, reduction of epiglottic entrapment via wire snare technique.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 7, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 348-351 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12280.x
Coleridge MO, DiGiovanni DL, Rodgerson DH, Spirito MA.To describe the use of a wire snare technique for epiglottic entrapment. Methods: Case series. Methods: Eight adult horses. Methods: Under general anesthesia, a modified mouth gag was placed in the oropharynx. An endoscope was passed through the gag until there was adequate visualization of the entrapped epiglottis. The entrapping mucosa was grasped with bronchoesophageal forceps and pulled rostrally, releasing the epiglottis. A custom snare was passed down the bronchoesophageal forceps to encircle the redundant subepiglottic mucosa. Tension was applied to the entrapping mucosa via the forceps...
Short-term complications after colic surgery in geriatric versus mature non-geriatric horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    October 7, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 2 256-264 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12281.x
Gazzerro DM, Southwood LL, Lindborg S.To compare in geriatric and mature horses the occurrence of short-term complications and short-term outcome associated with complications after colic surgery. Methods: Retrospective case-control study. Methods: Horses aged ≥20 years (geriatric, n = 78) and 4-15 years (mature non-geriatric, n = 156) that had exploratory celiotomy for colic and survived recovery from general anesthesia. Methods: Medical records (2000-2010) of horses that recovered from general anesthesia after colic surgery were reviewed. Postoperative complications evaluated included postoperative reflux (POR), diarrh...
Second carpal bone slab fracture and subluxation of the middle carpal joint in a horse subsequent to arthrodesis of the carpometacarpal joint.
Veterinary surgery : VS    September 25, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 2 242-245 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12282.x
MacKay AV, Panizzi L, Sparks HD, Barber SM.To report complications of arthrodesis of the carpometacarpal (CMC) joint using a drilling technique in an adult horse. Methods: Case report. Methods: Horse (n = 1). Methods: A 12-year-old Quarter Horse mare with CMC osteoarthritis (CMC-OA) had arthrodesis under general anesthesia in right lateral recumbency. Under fluoroscopic guidance, a 4.5 mm drill bit was inserted at 3 drilling sites 5-6 cm into the CMC joint and was fanned 30-45° in the plane of the joint and 5-10° in the long axis of the limb to destroy articular cartilage and expose the subchondral bone. Results: The horse pr...
A nonterminal equine mandibular model of bone healing.
Veterinary surgery : VS    September 25, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 314-321 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12279.x
Sarrafian TL, Garcia TC, Dienes EE, Murphy B, Stover SM, Galuppo LD.To develop a nonterminal large animal bone defect model for assessing the efficacy of regenerative and pharmacologic treatments designed to enhance bone healing. Methods: In vivo experimental. Methods: Adult gelding horses (n = 6). Methods: Under general anesthesia, using radiographic guidance, 13.5 mm diameter bilateral, full thickness mandibular defects were created in 6 horses using a custom surgical jig and coring bit. After 16 weeks, under general anesthesia, 23 mm diameter cores that encompassed the original healing defects and surrounding parent bone material were removed for evaluation...
Treatment of osteochondrosis dissecans in the stifle and tarsus of juvenile thoroughbred horses.
Veterinary surgery : VS    September 22, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 297-303 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12277.x
Clarke KL, Reardon R, Russell T.To determine if arthroscopic surgery performed on weanlings/yearlings with trochlear ridge OCD of the femur (stifle OCD), or intermediate ridge of the tibia (tarsal OCD) detected on routine presale radiographs affects future racing performance. Methods: Retrospective case control study. Methods: Thoroughbred weanlings and yearlings. Methods: Stifle (N = 37; 22 male, 15 female) and tarsal (N = 35; 22 male, 13 female) OCD cases were identified. Outcome measures relating to racing performance (number of race starts, wins, places, and prize money earned, from races in their 2- and 3-year-old racin...
Laparoscopic-guided compared to skilled instructor support for student rectal examination training using live horses in the veterinary curriculum.
Veterinary surgery : VS    September 22, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 352-358 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12278.x
Radcliffe RM, Manchester AC, Mohammed HO, Ortved K, Reesink HL, Schnabel LV, Lang HM, Scrivani PV, Fubini SL.To evaluate the veterinary student learning outcome of 2 methods of equine rectal examination training. Methods: Randomized prospective study. Methods: Veterinary students (3rd and 4th year; n = 40) and practicing equine veterinarians (n = 10). Methods: Year 1: Group 1 (n = 11) and Group 2 students (n = 10) received skilled instructor (SI) and laparoscopic-guidance (LG), respectively, during rectal exam instruction. All students were tested on rectal identification of 4 abdominal organs. Year 2: One group of students (n = 19) was trained and subsequently tested using each technique, first SI, ...
Occurrence of Incisional Complications After Closure of Equine Celiotomies With USP 7 Polydioxanone.
Veterinary surgery : VS    September 17, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 4 521-526 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12275.x
Anderson SL, Devick I, Bracamonte JL, Hendrick S, Barber SM, Carmalt JL, Wilson DG.To report the occurrence of, and risk factors associated with, incisional complications of equine ventral median celiotomies closed with USP 7 polydioxanone (7PD). Methods: Retrospective case series. Methods: Horses (n = 73; 75 celiotomies). Methods: Medical records (2000-2010) were retrieved and reviewed for horses that had a ventral celiotomy closed with 7PD and survived ≥14 days. Follow-up (>1 year) was obtained from the medical record, owner, or referring veterinarian. Independent variables were selected based on risk factors identified in previous studies, perceived clinical rele...
Tracheal resection and anastomosis after traumatic tracheal stenosis in a horse.
Veterinary surgery : VS    September 10, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 2 265-269 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12270.x
Barnett TP, Hawkes CS, Dixon PM.To report a resection and anastomosis technique to treat trauma-induced tracheal stenosis. Methods: Case report. Methods: A 9-year-old Warmblood gelding. Methods: Endoscopy, radiography, and ultrasonography were used to diagnose a single ring tracheal stenosis; the stenotic region was resected and adjacent tracheal rings anastomosed with an end-to-end technique. Results: The anastomosis healed completely despite formation of a unilateral partial mucosal stenosis "web," which was subsequently removed by transendoscopic laser surgery. During tracheal anastomosis, the left recurrent laryngeal ner...
Ex vivo equine medial tibial plateau contact pressure with an intact medial femoral condyle, with a medial femoral condylar defect, and after placement of a transcondylar screw through the condylar defect.
Veterinary surgery : VS    August 28, 2014   Volume 44, Issue 3 289-296 doi: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12242.x
Bonilla AG, Williams JM, Litsky AS, Santschi EM.To determine ex vivo contact data on the equine medial tibial plateau loaded by an intact medial femoral condyle (MFC), by an MFC with an osteochondral defect, and with a screw inserted in lag fashion through the MFC defect. Methods: Ex vivo experiment. Methods: Stifles (n = 6). Horses (n = 4). Methods: Stifle joints were axially loaded to 1800 N at 155°, 145°, and 130°, under 3 conditions: Intact, MFC with a 15 mm circular osteochondral defect, and with a transcondylar screw inserted in lag fashion through the defect. An electronic pressure sensor (Tekscan®) on the medial tibial plateau...
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