8 - Stifle Disorder Flashcards
(45 cards)
Cranial cruciate ligament rupture is most common in what breed
Labrador Rottweiler
Cranial cruciate ligament rupture seen in what types of dogs
Large and overweight
Cranial cruciate ligament rupture is more likely in male or femal
Female
One of the consequences of CCL rupture is
Progression of OA
CCLR
Cranial cruciate ligament rupture
CCLR surgical treatments are associated with
Improved function and stabilitzation of the stifle
C/S of CCLR
Slow degenerative, lameness, pain on passive motion of stifle, joint effusion, thickened joint, cranial drawer instability, meniscal click
What is medial buttress associated with
CCLR
Meniscal click you feel for with what disease
CCLR
CCLR Pathophysiology
Trauma, structural deformity, pre existing degeneration
What are the four land marks of cranial drawer model
Patella, Lateral fablea, tibial tuberosity, fibular head
Medial meniscal injury in CCL Pathogenesis
Firm attachment of medial meniscus to tibia render its susceptible to damage from cranial tibial subluxation along with greater weight bearing
What dogs do not need surgical management of CCL
Cannot tolerate GA, no lameness, no joint effusion
Another name for modified retinacular imbrication
Flo
The modified retinacular imbrication used to prevent
Constant sub lux of tibia
TPLO
Tibial plateau leveling osteotomy
TPLO is best in
Larger dogs
TPLO does
Attempts to overcome the tendency for cranial tibial thrust during weight bearing by changing the angle of teh tibial plateau
With a TPLo the rehab is
Delayed for a period of readjustment
CBLO
Cora based leveling osteotomy
How is CBLO different than TPLO
Osteotomy is distal to the joint
CBLO may be better in what patients
Young - growth plate
Tibial tuberosity advancement
Turn tibial tuberosity to 90 degree angle to result in compression rather than shear force
Stability of the femoropatellar joint depends on
Alignment of quadriceps muscle complex and underlying bone