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Topic:Histopathology

Histopathology in horses involves the microscopic examination of tissue samples to study the manifestations of disease. This field provides insights into the structural and cellular changes that occur in equine tissues as a result of various pathological conditions. Common applications of histopathology in equine medicine include the diagnosis of neoplastic, inflammatory, and degenerative diseases. Techniques such as tissue staining and immunohistochemistry are employed to identify specific cellular components and pathological markers. This page aggregates peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, findings, and implications of histopathological investigations in equine health.
Evaluation of the Olecranon Bursa: An Anatomical Structure in the Normal Horse.
Journal of equine veterinary science    August 5, 2020   Volume 93 103207 doi: 10.1016/j.jevs.2020.103207
Gaul CE, Rich AF, Ressel L, Hinnigan GJ, Owen KR.This study aimed to determine whether a true synovial structure exists over the olecranon tuberosity, which could be attributed to a noninflamed olecranon bursa. Contrast radiography, gross anatomical dissection, and histopathology were used to evaluate the olecranon bursa in horses with no previous elbow pathology. The radiographic study revealed that the contrast was positioned subcutaneously, superficial to the long head of the triceps and its insertion on the olecranon tuberosity and did not extend cranial to the triceps tendon. The contrast region was consistent in shape, size, and locati...
Equine herpesvirus 1-associated ulcerative dermatitis in a horse.
Veterinary dermatology    August 3, 2020   Volume 31, Issue 5 407-409 doi: 10.1111/vde.12869
C Bergeron C, Allano M, Cluzel C, Doré M, Sauvé F.This case report describes the clinical and histopathological findings of an infection caused by equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) in a horse showing respiratory signs and a papular, crusted and ulcerative dermatitis involving mucosae. This diagnosis was supported by real-time PCR positive for EHV-1 on nasal swabs and tissues. Cet article décrit les données cliniques et histopathologiques d’une infection due à EHV-1 (equine herpesvirus - 1) chez un cheval présentant des signes respiratoires et une dermatite papuleuse, croûteuse et ulcérative s’étendant aux muqueuses. Le diagnostic a étÃ...
Progression of aural plaques to squamous cell carcinoma in a horse.
Veterinary dermatology    July 28, 2020   Volume 31, Issue 5 397-400 doi: 10.1111/vde.12870
Peters-Kennedy J, Lange CE, Ortved K.Aural plaques are associated with and thought to be caused by one or more Equus caballus papillomaviruses (EcPV). Aural plaques have not previously been reported to be associated with squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). Objective: To describe a horse with aural plaques and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) on the right pinna. Methods: A 28-year-old thoroughbred gelding presented for multiple plaques and a mass on the right pinna. Methods: Pinnal resection, histopathological investigation, multiple conventional PCRs for papillomavirus DNA and Sanger sequencing were performed. Results: Multiple, raised, ...
Chronic interstitial pneumonia with features of organizing pneumonia in an adult horse. Carrillo MF, Kemper D, Woods LW, Carvallo FR.A 22-y-old American Quarter Horse gelding was presented with a history of chronic progressive respiratory problems and a diffuse pulmonary nodular pattern in thoracic radiographs. The horse was euthanized, and 4 formalin-fixed samples of lung were submitted for histopathology. There were multifocal areas of marked thickening of alveolar septa as a result of proliferation of myofibroblasts embedded in fibromyxoid matrix (interpreted as "Masson bodies"), focal areas of fibrosis, and numerous papillary projections of connective tissue into bronchioles. A diagnosis of organizing pneumonia was reac...
Monolateral chronicon orchitis in a stallion.
Veterinaria italiana    June 30, 2020   Volume 56, Issue 2 133-135 doi: 10.12834/VetIt.2330.13219.1
De Amicis I, Bucci R, Giangaspero B, D'Alterio N, Trachtman AR, Robbe D.Orchitis and epididymo-orchitis are inflammatory lesions of the testicle. We herein describe a case of monolateral chronic orchitis which occurred in a Tiro Pesante Rapido (TPR) stallion, born in 2002, with a history of good fertility. The stallion was healthy and asymptomatic although the left testis was found to be smaller as compared with the right one and was hard in consistency. Histopathology examination revealed tubular atrophy and parenchymal sclerosis. Scattered foci of calcification and chronic inflammation, the latter dominated by macrophages and lymphocytes, were also observed. Alt...
Teratoma Associated With Testicular Tissue in a Female-Like Horse With 64,XY (SRY-Positive) Disorder of Sex Development.
Journal of equine veterinary science    June 30, 2020   Volume 92 103177 doi: 10.1016/j.jevs.2020.103177
Sant'Anna Monteiro da Silva E, Zanzarini Delfiol DJ, Fabris VH, Mendonça Santos B, Nogueira GM, Oliveira Guimarães GB, Paulo de Oliveira Nogueira P....A four-year-old female-like Quarter Horse was admitted for clinical evaluation because of masculinized-aggressive behavior and lack of estrous signs. On external inspection, a hypertrophied clitoris and prominent muscles were observed. On gynecological examination, apparently normal mammary glands, vulva, vagina, and cervix were noted. On the other hand, the uterus had no tone and was smaller than normal. The left gonad was very soft on palpation and the right gonad was mostly firm, irregular, and wider than the left gonad. On ultrasound examination, there were no signs of regular ovarian stru...
Comparative studies on the histological characteristics of equine nasomaxillary aperture and paranasal sinus mucosa considering topographic and age-related differences.
Acta veterinaria Scandinavica    June 23, 2020   Volume 62, Issue 1 34 doi: 10.1186/s13028-020-00534-2
Schwieder A, Pfarrer C, Ohnesorge B, Staszyk C, Bienert-Zeit A.Horses may acquire a range of paranasal sinus diseases. Clinical studies show slight differences regarding anatomical regions and age. Histopathological examination of tissue samples could play an important role in the diagnostic process. Therefore, detailed knowledge of the histological appearance of the paranasal sinus mucosa (PSM) and the nasomaxillary aperture mucosa (NAM) is essential. The objective of this study was to determine topographic and age-related differences within the healthy equine PSM. In addition, we aimed to gain detailed knowledge of the histological appearance of the NAM...
Molecular typing of equine papillomavirus and autovaccination to treat horses with cutaneous papillomatosis.
Australian veterinary journal    May 10, 2020   Volume 98, Issue 8 405-410 doi: 10.1111/avj.12954
Onen EA.The aim of this study was to evaluate formalin-inactivated autovaccination to treat cutaneous papillomatosis and to perform molecular typing of the papillomavirus in four horses (two foals, one 3-year-old filly and a 5-year-old stallion). Methods: Histopathological slides of lesions were prepared and stained with haematoxylin and eosin (H&E) to establish a diagnosis that was based on observation koilocytosis, which is a pathognomonic cytopathic change that is associated with papillomatosis, using light microscopy. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and DNA sequencing were performed using the ...
Equine pythiosis in Egypt: clinicopathological findings, detection, identification and genotyping of Pythium insidiosum.
Veterinary dermatology    April 28, 2020   Volume 31, Issue 4 298-e73 doi: 10.1111/vde.12845
Tartor YH, Hamad MH, Abouzeid NZ, El-Belkemy FA.Equine pythiosis is an emerging, devastating disease that is hard to treat. The tumour-like nodular skin masses grow rapidly and the outcome is generally fatal, and thus early diagnosis and intervention are important. Objective: (i) To highlight the clinical, histological and haematological findings in pythiosis, and (ii) to evaluate the efficacy of direct sample multiplex-PCR targeting the single nucleotide polymorphisms within the ribosomal DNA region for detection and genotyping of Pythium insidiosum. Methods: Two hundred and twenty horses including 204 Arabian and 16 draft horses were surv...
Long-term successful treatment of a donkey with cutaneous lupus erythematous with methotrexate.
Veterinary dermatology    April 15, 2020   Volume 31, Issue 4 313-e78 doi: 10.1111/vde.12847
Mosca M, Randleff-Rasmussen P, Milhau N, Panzuti P, Meylan M, Desjardin I, Pin D.Cutaneous lupus erythematosus (CLE) is a rare immune-mediated dermatitis. To the best of the authors' knowledge it has not been described in donkeys. A 5-year-old male neutered donkey, living in south-east France, was diagnosed with CLE. Clinical signs included generalized symmetrical areas of alopecia, erythema, crusting and scales. Diagnostic tests included examination of skin biopsy samples by histopathological and immunohistochemical analysis which demonstrated an interface dermatitis with CD8+ T cells. The skin condition was successfully treated initially with glucocorticoids and methotre...
Myelopathy and Reactive Microgliosis and Astrogliosis in Equine Back Pain.
Journal of equine veterinary science    April 9, 2020   Volume 90 103019 doi: 10.1016/j.jevs.2020.103019
Mayaki AM, Abdul Razak IS, Mohd Adzahan N, Mazlan M, Abdullah R.Equine chronic back pain (CBP) has been linked to different pathologic processes, which directly or indirectly involve spinal structures. Thus, making diagnosis and management very challenging with most horses with the condition recommended for early retirement from athletic activity. This study described the spinal cord lesions and the development of reactive microgliosis and astrocytosis in the spinal cords of horse with CBP. Thoracolumbar spinal cord segments from three horses euthanized because of unresolved CBP were dissected and grossly and histopathologically examined. The expression of...
Periocular sarcoid with bone invasion in a Thoroughbred mare.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    April 8, 2020   Volume 61, Issue 4 415-419 
Giraldo A, Pinard CL, Plattner BL, Dubois MS.A periocular nodular sarcoid was diagnosed on the right upper eyelid and medial canthus of a 12-year-old Thoroughbred mare. Enucleation was performed and during the procedure the mass was noted to be firmly adhered to the underlying frontal bone. Partial ostectomy of the dorsal orbital rim was performed. Histopathology revealed invasion of the cortical lamellar bone and the bone marrow by neoplastic spindle cells and extension of these cells to multiple surgical margins. Recurrence at the level of the surgical site and its surroundings occurred 3 months after the procedure. The horse was eutha...
Molecular detection, histopathological analysis, and immunohistochemical characterization of equine infectious anemia virus in naturally infected equids.
Archives of virology    April 7, 2020   Volume 165, Issue 6 1333-1342 doi: 10.1007/s00705-020-04616-4
Bueno BL, Câmara RJF, Moreira MVL, Galinari GCF, Souto FM, Victor RM, Bicalho JM, Ecco R, Dos Reis JKP.Equine infectious anemia (EIA), a disease caused by equine infectious anemia virus (EIAV), is considered an obstacle to the development of the horse industry. There is no treatment or vaccine available for EIA, and its pathogenesis, as well as the immune response against the virus, is not fully understood. Therefore, an immunohistochemistry assay was developed for the detection of viral antigens in tissues of equids naturally infected with EIAV. Sections of organs of six equids from Apodi-RN, Brazil, that tested positive for EIA by serological tests (ELISA and AGID) were fixed in 10% formalin ...
First case of fatal equine meningoencephalitis caused by Halicephalobus gingivalis in Mexico.
Veterinary parasitology, regional studies and reports    March 18, 2020   Volume 20 100399 doi: 10.1016/j.vprsr.2020.100399
Avila VA, López-García Y, Hernández-Castro R, Salas-Garrido CG, Ramírez-Lezama J, Calderón-Villa R, Martínez-Chavarría LC.Aberrant nematode larval migration in the CNS of horses is rare but frequently fatal; one of the main etiological agents involved in this illness is Halicephalobus gingivalis. This soil nematode has been associated with several fatal equine meningoencephalitis reports worldwide; however, it had never been diagnosed in horses of Mexico. A 10 year-old Andalusian horse presented dysphagia, fever, weakness, prostration and ataxia; the patient expired during the medical attention. Post mortem examination was performed and no gross alterations were found. Histopathology revealed meningoencephalitis...
Molecular and cellular evidence of natural Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus infection in frugivorous bats in Colombia.
Veterinary world    March 16, 2020   Volume 13, Issue 3 495-501 doi: 10.14202/vetworld.2020.495-501
Guzmán C, Calderón A, Oviedo T, Mattar S, Castañeda J, Rodriguez V, Moraes Figueiredo LT.Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus (VEEV) is an alphavirus that causes encephalitis with a high impact on public health in Latin America. However, only in Guatemala, Trinidad and Tobago, and Mexico have found antibodies in VEEV in bats, using immunohistochemistry, the sensitivity and specificity are improved; thus, it is better for demonstrating natural infection in bats as potential hosts. This study aimed to determine the presence of VEEV in tissues of frugivorous bats. Methods: A prospective descriptive cross-sectional study with a non-probabilistic sampling was carried out in 12 localiti...
Scapula fracture secondary to metastatic pulmonary carcinoma in a horse: Clinical, sonographic, radiographic, computed tomographic, and pathologic findings.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    March 14, 2020   Volume 61, Issue 3 251-256 
Pye J, Kilcoyne I, Roy M, Vaughan B, Ormond C, Spriet M.A 20-year-old Quarter horse gelding was referred for evaluation of an acute onset non-weight-bearing right forelimb lameness. Marked soft tissue swelling was apparent over the right scapula and shoulder region; no crepitus was palpable. A complete transverse fracture of the scapular neck was suspected based on ultrasonography and radiographs were obtained to confirm the presumptive diagnosis. A complete, oblique fracture of the right scapular neck with mild cranial and proximal displacement of the distal fragment was detected. Computed tomography of the upper right forelimb was performed post-...
Immersion Foot Syndrome in 6 Equids Exposed to Hurricane Floodwaters.
Veterinary pathology    February 21, 2020   Volume 57, Issue 2 290-295 doi: 10.1177/0300985819900019
Taylor BM, Chaffin MK, Hoffmann AR, Edwards JF, Arenas-Gamboa AM.Prolonged exposure to water, known as immersion foot syndrome in humans, is a phenomenon first described in soldiers during World War I and characterized by dermal ischemic necrosis. In this report, we describe the pathologic findings of a condition resembling immersion foot syndrome in 5 horses and 1 donkey with prolonged floodwater exposure during Hurricane Harvey. At necropsy, all animals had dermal defects ventral to a sharply demarcated "water line" along the lateral trunk. In 5 animals, histologic examination revealed moderate to severe perivascular dermatitis with vasculitis and coagula...
Pregnancy loss due to amnionitis in anglo-arabian mare-Case report.
Reproduction in domestic animals = Zuchthygiene    February 20, 2020   Volume 55, Issue 4 438-441 doi: 10.1111/rda.13625
Campos I, Batista B, Matos AC, Dutra F, Gomes G, Pinna A, Leite J, Ferreira A.The amnion is a layer of the foetal membrane that has mechanical protection function and allows expansion and growth. The diseases that affect amnion have rarely been reported in horses. Amnionitis and funiculitis have been implicated as components of abortions as observed in abortions caused by the mare reproductive loss syndrome. Here, we report an abortion at 240-day gestation of a 7-year-old Anglo-Arabian mare with a history of previous stillbirth. Blood samples from both mare and foetus were collected for serological testing. Fragments from the placenta were taken for macroscopic and hist...
Magnetic resonance imaging and histopathological evaluation of equine oblique sesamoidean ligaments.
Equine veterinary journal    February 17, 2020   Volume 52, Issue 4 522-530 doi: 10.1111/evj.13213
Ellis KL, Barrett MF, Selberg KT, Frisbie DD.Pathology involving the oblique sesamoidean ligaments (OSLs) is commonly diagnosed during magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the equine distal limb. Presence of striations within the ligament and magic angle artefact can result in an incorrect diagnosis of pathological change. No studies have been performed using histopathology, the gold standard, to corroborate their imaging diagnosis. Objective: (a) To determine which MRI characteristics are associated with normal vs abnormal OSLs and (b) to evaluate the ability of MRI to correctly identify abnormal vs normal oblique sesamoidean ligaments u...
Ovarian histopathology, pre- and post-operative endocrinological analysis and behavior alterations in 27 mares undergoing bilateral standing laparoscopic ovariectomy.
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne    February 6, 2020   Volume 61, Issue 2 181-186 
Devick IF, Leise BS, McCue PM, Rao S, Hendrickson DA.Determining if ovariectomy will abolish unwanted behaviors can be challenging in mares without ultrasonographic ovarian abnormalities and/or endocrine values not consistent with a granulosa cell tumor. The objective of the study was to identify mares that have a positive improvement in unwanted behaviors after elective standing laparoscopic ovariectomy and to determine if the change is associated with any pre- and post-operative endocrine profiles and/or with ovarian histological findings. During the study period 27 mares underwent a bilateral standing laparoscopic ovariectomy. Pre- and post-o...
An atypical presentation of leiomyosarcoma causing extremity compartment syndrome of the crural region in a Dutch Warmblood mare: a case report.
Journal of veterinary science    January 16, 2020   Volume 21, Issue 1 e3 doi: 10.4142/jvs.2020.21.e3
Giacchi A, Marcatili M, Withers J, Knottenbelt D.A 12-year-old Warmblood mare was presented with an acute onset left hindlimb lameness associated with generalised soft tissue swelling of the entire limb and medial saphenous vein (MSV) thrombophlebitis. A presumptive diagnosis of extremity compartment syndrome (ECS) was made. Due to the clinical deterioration, emergency fasciotomy of the crural fascia and biopsy was performed. Histological and immunohistochemical examination of the samples confirmed a diagnosis of leiomyosarcoma likely originating from the tunica media of the MSV. This report is the first to describe an unique combination of ...
A Study on the Potential Role of Occlusal Fissure Fractures in the Etiopathogenesis of Equine Cheek Teeth Apical Infections.
Journal of veterinary dentistry    January 14, 2020   Volume 36, Issue 3 171-178 doi: 10.1177/0898756419894653
Wellman KY, Dixon PM.Thirty-nine equine cheek teeth diagnosed as having anachoretic apical infections and also having occlusal fissure fractures, but without occlusal pulpar exposure, that had been orally extracted without causing occlusal damage and 10 control teeth were used in this study. The teeth were individually imaged by computed tomography, occlusally stained with methylene blue and visually reexamined, then sectioned subocclusally at 5 mm intervals until the fissure fractures could no longer be detected. A limited histological study was then performed on 7 apically infected and 5 control teeth. Standard ...
Equine pastern vasculitis in a horse associated with a multidrug-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa isolate.
Veterinary dermatology    January 12, 2020   Volume 31, Issue 3 247-e55 doi: 10.1111/vde.12830
Panzuti P, Rocafort Ferrer G, Mosca M, Pin D.Equine pastern vasculitis is an uncommon disorder in horses. Underlying causes are difficult to assess, especially bacterial infections. Conclusions: A 13-year-old French saddle gelding horse presented for evaluation of a six weeks history of pastern dermatitis. Histopathological examination of skin biopsy samples revealed small vessel vasculitis. A pure growth of a multidrug-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa (MRPA) was obtained from a deep skin biopsy. Clinical remission was observed after a six week course of enrofloxacin and lesions did not recur. Conclusions: To the best of the authors' kno...
Multinodular Malignant Cutaneous Mast Cell Tumor in a Horse With Generalized Pruritus and Reactive Fibrosis: A Case Report.
Journal of equine veterinary science    January 11, 2020   Volume 87 102921 doi: 10.1016/j.jevs.2020.102921
Combarros D, Wilhelmi-Vilarrasa I, Lacroux C, Semin MO, Delverdier M, Grebert M, Trumel C, Cadiergues MC, Lallemand EA.Mast cell tumor (MCT) has long been considered as an uncommon neoplasm in horses. Cytological and behavioral evidence of its malignancy is usually lacking, and only a few reports have described MCT displaying malignant behavior. An 18-year-old Friesian stallion presented with a one-year history of intermittent and progressive skin lesions on the left forelimb associated with intense, generalized pruritus and apathy temporarily responsive to glucocorticoids and antibiotics. The horse was alert and responsive with poor body condition and marked generalized pruritus. The left forelimb was markedl...
Molecular and genomic characterization of a novel equine molluscum contagiosum-like virus.
The Journal of general virology    January 10, 2020   Volume 102, Issue 3 001357 doi: 10.1099/jgv.0.001357
Ehmann R, Brandes K, Antwerpen M, Walter M, V Schlippenbach K, Stegmaier E, Essbauer S, Bugert J, Teifke JP, Meyer H.Cases of pox-like lesions in horses and donkeys have been associated with poxviruses belonging to different genera of the family . These include the orthopoxviruses vaccinia virus (VACV), horsepoxvirus (HPXV) and cowpoxvirus (CPXV), as well as a potentially novel parapoxvirus and molluscum contagiosum virus (MOCV). However, with the exception of VACV, HPXV and CPXV, the genomic characterization of the causative agents remains largely elusive with only single short genome fragments available. Here we present the first full-length genome sequence of an equine molluscum contagiosum-like virus (EM...
Correlation Between Peritonitis and Incisional Infections in Horses.
Journal of equine veterinary science    January 9, 2020   Volume 87 102903 doi: 10.1016/j.jevs.2019.102903
Dória RGS, Freitas SH, Laskoski LM, Arruda LP, Shimano AC.Surgical site infection of abdominal incisions is an important complication after laparotomy with increased risk of incisional hernia formation in horses. This study aims to evaluate the healing process of abdominal incisions and correlate peritonitis with the occurrence of surgical site infection and incisional hernias. Nine horses underwent standardized laparotomy, intestinal exploration, and induced septic peritonitis. Standardized relaparotomy was performed two (n = 3), four (n = 3), and six (n = 3) months later to evaluate the abdominal cavity for adhesions and to collect the sutured v...
Description of the D4/D4 genotype in Miniature horses with dwarfism. Andrade DGA, Basso RM, Castiglioni MCR, Silva JP, Machado VMV, Laufer-Amorim R, Borges AS, Oliveira-Filho JP.Four causative mutations (D1, D2, D3*, and D4) of chondrodysplastic dwarfism have been described in the equine () gene. Homozygotes for one of these mutations and heterozygotes for any combination of these mutations exhibit the disproportionate dwarfism phenotype. However, no case description of homozygotes for D4 (D4/D4) has been reported in the literature, to our knowledge. We report 2 Miniature horses with the genotype D4/D4 in the gene. Clinically, the 2 dwarfs had a domed head that was large compared to the rest of the body, mandibular prognathism, and short and bowed limbs, mainly in t...
Rhinosinusitis in an Australian mare caused by Flavodon flavus, a recently recognized invasive fungal pathogen of the horse. Suen WW, Zedler S, Price R, Maguire T, Halliday C, Rosenblatt AJ, Allavena RE, Owen H, Medina-Torres CE.We describe herein the clinical, endoscopic, computed tomography (CT), pathologic, and microbiologic features of an infection caused by an under-recognized fungal pathogen, , in a 25-y-old Australian Quarter Horse. The horse had a unilateral obstructive nasal mass, resulting in stertor and dyspnea. On endoscopy, the mass was tan, multinodular, and completely obstructed the nasal passage. CT analysis revealed a large, soft tissue-attenuating and partially mineralized mass in the right nasal passage and dorsal-conchofrontal sinus, expanding into adjacent paranasal sinuses with associated bone ly...
Surgical management of penile sarcoid in a stallion.
Journal of equine science    December 18, 2019   Volume 30, Issue 4 99-104 doi: 10.1294/jes.30.99
Saadi A, Azizi S, Farshid AA, Yousefi A.This report describes surgical management and breeding implications of a case of penile sarcoid associated with penis laceration in a 4-year-old Kurdish stallion. A large fleshy mass on the distal end of the penis that resulted in urethral meatus deviation and dysuria was detected in a physical examination. No evidence of local extent or metastasis was detected. Under general anaesthesia, the involved distal portion of the penis was removed through partial phallectomy. Histopathological examination of the mass confirmed a fibroblastic sarcoid. Partial phallectomy was successful for management ...
High-field (3 Tesla) MRI of the navicular apparatus of sound horses shows good agreement to histopathology. Kottmeier LK, Seehusen F, Helweg M, Rohn K, Stadler P, Hellige M.Magnetic resonance imaging and the correlation to histopathological findings of the equine palmar foot of lame horses have been described previously, using 0.27 and 1.5 T systems. Compared to these, 3 T systems provide superior spatial resolution and imaging contrast. The aim of our prospective anatomic study was to characterize the imaging anatomy of the navicular region on 3 T MRI in comparison to histopathological findings. We hypothesized that 3 T MRI allows a good visualization of the entire navicular apparatus and reliable measurements of navicular cartilage and cortical bone thickness. ...
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