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Created page with "<br style="clear:both;" /> {| align="left" width="100%" style="background-color:#04B4AE" |- | align="center" | 90px|Mansonlogo | align="left" | This ques..."
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{| align="left" width="100%" style="background-color:#04B4AE"
|-
| align="center" | [[File:Manson_logo.gif|90px|Mansonlogo]]
| align="left" | This question was provided by [[:Category:Manson|Manson Publishing]] as part of the [[OVAL Project]]. See more [[Category: Small Mammals Q&A|Small Mammals questions]]
|}
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[[File:Manson SM 10.jpg|500px|centre]]
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'''A three-year-old rabbit is acutely paralyzed in the rear limbs. The paralysis occurred after the rabbit was handled by several small children. The patient is alert and responsive, with normal mentation and normal appetite. The front limbs have no neurological abnormalities; the rear limbs are bilaterally hyporeflexive, and show no evidence of voluntary motion. The spinal radiograph above was taken.'''
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<FlashCard questions="3">
|q1= What lesion is depicted in the radiograph?
|a1= A comminuted fracture is visible in the fourth lumbar vertebrae, resulting in misalignment of the vertebral column caudal to the fracture.
|l1=
|q2= Why is this lesion commonly found in rabbits?
|a2= Rabbits have extremely powerful rear limbs. If adequate control of the rear limbs is not maintained during restraint, vertebral fractures or luxations can occur if the rabbit kicks and hyperextends the spine.
|l2=
|q3= What is the prognosis for this rabbit?
|a3= Poor, especially in cases such as this where alignment of the vertebral column is not maintained.
Routinely euthanasing all rabbits with spinal fractures is not recommended as some rabbits can exhibit improvement weeks to months later with supportive care including cage rest and anti-inflammatory drugs. Each case should be individually evaluated.
|l3=
|q4=
|a4=
|l4=
</FlashCard>
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[[Category: Small Mammals Q&A]]
{| align="left" width="100%" style="background-color:#04B4AE"
|-
| align="center" | [[File:Manson_logo.gif|90px|Mansonlogo]]
| align="left" | This question was provided by [[:Category:Manson|Manson Publishing]] as part of the [[OVAL Project]]. See more [[Category: Small Mammals Q&A|Small Mammals questions]]
|}
<br><br><br>
[[File:Manson SM 10.jpg|500px|centre]]
<br />
'''A three-year-old rabbit is acutely paralyzed in the rear limbs. The paralysis occurred after the rabbit was handled by several small children. The patient is alert and responsive, with normal mentation and normal appetite. The front limbs have no neurological abnormalities; the rear limbs are bilaterally hyporeflexive, and show no evidence of voluntary motion. The spinal radiograph above was taken.'''
<br />
<FlashCard questions="3">
|q1= What lesion is depicted in the radiograph?
|a1= A comminuted fracture is visible in the fourth lumbar vertebrae, resulting in misalignment of the vertebral column caudal to the fracture.
|l1=
|q2= Why is this lesion commonly found in rabbits?
|a2= Rabbits have extremely powerful rear limbs. If adequate control of the rear limbs is not maintained during restraint, vertebral fractures or luxations can occur if the rabbit kicks and hyperextends the spine.
|l2=
|q3= What is the prognosis for this rabbit?
|a3= Poor, especially in cases such as this where alignment of the vertebral column is not maintained.
Routinely euthanasing all rabbits with spinal fractures is not recommended as some rabbits can exhibit improvement weeks to months later with supportive care including cage rest and anti-inflammatory drugs. Each case should be individually evaluated.
|l3=
|q4=
|a4=
|l4=
</FlashCard>
{{#tag:imagemap|Image:Next Question.png{{!}}center{{!}}200px
rect 0 0 860 850 [[Small Mammals Q&A 11|Next question]]
desc none}}
[[Category: Small Mammals Q&A]]