Difference between revisions of "Joints Developmental - Pathology"
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| − | # | + | {{toplink |
| + | |backcolour =CDE472 | ||
| + | |linkpage =Musculoskeletal System - Pathology | ||
| + | |linktext =Musculoskeletal System | ||
| + | |maplink = Musculoskeletal System (Content Map) - Pathology | ||
| + | |pagetype =Pathology | ||
| + | |sublink1=Joints - Pathology | ||
| + | |subtext1=JOINTS | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | <br> | ||
| + | ===Hip dysplasia=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Mainly large and giant dog breeds, especially with stocky conformations | ||
| + | *Seen in cattle - Herefords | ||
| + | *Subluxation of hip joint due to maldevelopment | ||
| + | *Not present at bith | ||
| + | *Inherited + environmental factor involvement (nutrition, exercise) | ||
| + | *Pelvic muscles are behind the bone development in rapidly growing dogs -> lack of restraint of the joint -> excess movement before acetabulum is fully mature | ||
| + | *Usually develops within first 6 months of life | ||
| + | *Varying degrees of severity | ||
| + | *Pathogenesis: | ||
| + | **Joint laxity / acetabular dysplasia | ||
| + | **-> Flattened femoral head +/- mild or severe periarticular [[Musculoskeletal Terminology - Pathology|osteophyte]] formation | ||
| + | **-> Thickening of femoral head + degeneration of [[Joints - normal#Articular cartilage|articular cartilage]] | ||
| + | **[[Musculoskeletal Terminology - Pathology|Eburnation]] | ||
| + | *Predisposes to [[Joints Degenerative - Pathology#Degenerative joint disease (DJD)|DJD]] | ||
| + | *Round ligament of femoral head may rupture -> luxation | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===Elbow dysplasia=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | * = '''Ununited anconeal process''' | ||
| + | *In dogs, especially German Shepherd Dogs, St. Bernards, Labradors | ||
| + | *Occurs during first few years of life | ||
| + | *Failure of anconeal centre of ossification to unite with the ulna | ||
| + | **Normally, they unite between 4-6 months of life | ||
| + | *May partially or totally separate from each other | ||
| + | *Intra-articular irritation -> [[Joints Degenerative - Pathology#Degenerative joint disease (DJD)|DJD]] with [[Musculoskeletal Terminology - Pathology|osteophyte]] formation within the joint | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===Osteochondrosis=== | ||
| + | [[Image:Pig elbow osteochondrosis.jpg|right|thumb|100px|<small><center>Osteochondrosis in pig elbow (Image sourced from Bristol Biomed Image Archive with permission)</center></small>]] | ||
| + | [[Image:Osteochondrosis dissecans.jpg|right|thumb|100px|<small><center>Osteochondrosis dissecans (Image sourced from Bristol Biomed Image Archive with permission)</center></small>]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Defect in cartilage growth (i.e. '''dyschondroplasia''') | ||
| + | *In growing animals: large breeds of dogs (4-8 months), pigs (5-7 months) and horses (weeks - 2 years) | ||
| + | *Involves both the [[Bones - normal#Physis (Growth plate)|growth plate]] and the immature [[Joints - normal#Articular cartilage|joint cartilage]] | ||
| + | *Multifactorial: | ||
| + | **Trauma | ||
| + | **Genetic | ||
| + | **Rapid growth | ||
| + | **Ischaemia | ||
| + | **Nutritional | ||
| + | *Essentially idiopathic | ||
| + | *Failure of [[Bones - normal#Bone development|endochondral ossification]] | ||
| + | *Lesions bilateral in 70% of cases but lameness often unilateral, sometimes no clinical signs | ||
| + | *Some authors consider this condition more generalised, in which case e.g. [[Joints Developmental - Pathology#Elbow dysplasia|ununited anconeal process]] would be part of osteochondrosis syndrome | ||
| + | |||
| + | Different manifestations include: | ||
| + | |||
| + | *'''1. ''Osteochondrosis dissecans''''' (OCD): | ||
| + | **Retained cartilage cores | ||
| + | ***White, wedge-shaped areas of retained cartilage in the metaphysis | ||
| + | ***Clefts -> separation of cartilage from bone -> flaps or free '''joint mice''' | ||
| + | ***May interfere with joint function | ||
| + | **Lysis → bone cysts | ||
| + | **Focal disruption of [[Bones - normal#Bone development|endochondral ossification]] | ||
| + | **-> Angular limb deformities and [[Joints Degenerative - Pathology#Degenerative joint disease (DJD)|degenerative joint disease]] | ||
| + | **May be present together with '''synovitis''' | ||
| + | **Predilection sites: | ||
| + | ***<u>In dogs:</u> | ||
| + | ****Proximal humerus | ||
| + | ****Lateral femoral condyle | ||
| + | ****Coronoid process of ulna | ||
| + | ***<u>In pigs:</u> | ||
| + | ****Humeral and medial femoral condyles | ||
| + | ****Anconeal process of elbow | ||
| + | ***<u>In horses:</u> | ||
| + | ***Medial femoral condyle | ||
| + | ***Distal tibia | ||
| + | **''Osteochondrosis dissecans'' in dogs: | ||
| + | ***Grossly: | ||
| + | ****Lesion in central part of the caudal aspect of developing ossification centre in humeral head | ||
| + | ***Histologcally: | ||
| + | ****Lesion filled with [[General Pathology - Chronic Inflammation#Granulation tissue|granulation tissue]] (fibroplasia) | ||
| + | ****Surrounding thickened bone spicules | ||
| + | ****Cap of thickened [[Joints - normal#Articular cartilage|articular cartilage]] over the defect | ||
| + | ****-> May fragment - joint mice | ||
| + | ****Calcified cartilage fragments may be in the posterior pocket of joint capsule | ||
| + | *****May grow through synovial fluid nourishment | ||
| + | |||
| + | *'''2. Epiphysiolysis''' | ||
| + | **Not associated with retention of cartilage | ||
| + | **Separation of epiphysis from the metaphysis | ||
| + | **Likely to be due to trauma to degenerated [[Bones - normal#Physis (Growth plate)|growth plate]] | ||
| + | **Possibly the basis of ununited anconeal process and ununited coronoid process in dogs | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===Arthrogryposis=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Persistent congenital flexure of a joint in conjunction with muscle contraction | ||
| + | *Caused by: | ||
| + | **Inactivity or paralysis in utero | ||
| + | **Spinal dysraphism | ||
| + | **Intrauterine viral infections | ||
| + | **Toxic plants (poison hemlock, lupine) | ||
| + | **Cause persitent contraction of uterus -> fetal compression | ||
| + | *Arthrogryposis and [[Oral Cavity - Cavity & Gingiva#Cleft Palate|palatoschisis]] in Charolais cattle | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===[[Bones Developmental - Pathology#Angular limb deformity|Angular limb deformity]]=== | ||
Revision as of 19:55, 18 August 2008
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Hip dysplasia
- Mainly large and giant dog breeds, especially with stocky conformations
- Seen in cattle - Herefords
- Subluxation of hip joint due to maldevelopment
- Not present at bith
- Inherited + environmental factor involvement (nutrition, exercise)
- Pelvic muscles are behind the bone development in rapidly growing dogs -> lack of restraint of the joint -> excess movement before acetabulum is fully mature
- Usually develops within first 6 months of life
- Varying degrees of severity
- Pathogenesis:
- Joint laxity / acetabular dysplasia
- -> Flattened femoral head +/- mild or severe periarticular osteophyte formation
- -> Thickening of femoral head + degeneration of articular cartilage
- Eburnation
- Predisposes to DJD
- Round ligament of femoral head may rupture -> luxation
Elbow dysplasia
- = Ununited anconeal process
- In dogs, especially German Shepherd Dogs, St. Bernards, Labradors
- Occurs during first few years of life
- Failure of anconeal centre of ossification to unite with the ulna
- Normally, they unite between 4-6 months of life
- May partially or totally separate from each other
- Intra-articular irritation -> DJD with osteophyte formation within the joint
Osteochondrosis
- Defect in cartilage growth (i.e. dyschondroplasia)
- In growing animals: large breeds of dogs (4-8 months), pigs (5-7 months) and horses (weeks - 2 years)
- Involves both the growth plate and the immature joint cartilage
- Multifactorial:
- Trauma
- Genetic
- Rapid growth
- Ischaemia
- Nutritional
- Essentially idiopathic
- Failure of endochondral ossification
- Lesions bilateral in 70% of cases but lameness often unilateral, sometimes no clinical signs
- Some authors consider this condition more generalised, in which case e.g. ununited anconeal process would be part of osteochondrosis syndrome
Different manifestations include:
- 1. Osteochondrosis dissecans (OCD):
- Retained cartilage cores
- White, wedge-shaped areas of retained cartilage in the metaphysis
- Clefts -> separation of cartilage from bone -> flaps or free joint mice
- May interfere with joint function
- Lysis → bone cysts
- Focal disruption of endochondral ossification
- -> Angular limb deformities and degenerative joint disease
- May be present together with synovitis
- Predilection sites:
- In dogs:
- Proximal humerus
- Lateral femoral condyle
- Coronoid process of ulna
- In pigs:
- Humeral and medial femoral condyles
- Anconeal process of elbow
- In horses:
- Medial femoral condyle
- Distal tibia
- In dogs:
- Osteochondrosis dissecans in dogs:
- Grossly:
- Lesion in central part of the caudal aspect of developing ossification centre in humeral head
- Histologcally:
- Lesion filled with granulation tissue (fibroplasia)
- Surrounding thickened bone spicules
- Cap of thickened articular cartilage over the defect
- -> May fragment - joint mice
- Calcified cartilage fragments may be in the posterior pocket of joint capsule
- May grow through synovial fluid nourishment
- Grossly:
- Retained cartilage cores
- 2. Epiphysiolysis
- Not associated with retention of cartilage
- Separation of epiphysis from the metaphysis
- Likely to be due to trauma to degenerated growth plate
- Possibly the basis of ununited anconeal process and ununited coronoid process in dogs
Arthrogryposis
- Persistent congenital flexure of a joint in conjunction with muscle contraction
- Caused by:
- Inactivity or paralysis in utero
- Spinal dysraphism
- Intrauterine viral infections
- Toxic plants (poison hemlock, lupine)
- Cause persitent contraction of uterus -> fetal compression
- Arthrogryposis and palatoschisis in Charolais cattle