Difference between revisions of "Equine Orthopaedics and Rheumatology Q&A 09"

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|q1=What is your diagnosis?
 
|q1=What is your diagnosis?
 
|a1=A fracture of the distal part of one of the splint bones.
 
|a1=A fracture of the distal part of one of the splint bones.
|l1=Equine Phalanges - Anatomy & Physiology#Metacarpals and Metatarsals
+
|l1=Bones and Cartilages - Horse Anatomy#Metacarpals and Metatarsals
 
|q2=Assuming that the injury is not associated with external trauma, how is it likely to have occurred?
 
|q2=Assuming that the injury is not associated with external trauma, how is it likely to have occurred?
 
|a2=
 
|a2=
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|q3=What associated structure may have been injured?
 
|q3=What associated structure may have been injured?
 
|a3= The adjacent suspensory ligament branch may have been sprained or even ruptured.
 
|a3= The adjacent suspensory ligament branch may have been sprained or even ruptured.
|l3=Equine Forelimb - Anatomy & Physiology#Suspensory Apparatus
+
|l3=Stay Apparatus - Horse Anatomy#Suspensory Apparatus  
 
|q4= If the horse has both problems, which is most likely to cause persistent lameness?
 
|q4= If the horse has both problems, which is most likely to cause persistent lameness?
 
|a4= The splint bone fracture is unlikely to heal by bony union, but the fibrous union formed does not usually cause any problems. <br><br>
 
|a4= The splint bone fracture is unlikely to heal by bony union, but the fibrous union formed does not usually cause any problems. <br><br>

Latest revision as of 16:51, 31 October 2012


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Question Answer Article
What is your diagnosis? Link to Article
Assuming that the injury is not associated with external trauma, how is it likely to have occurred? Link to Article
What associated structure may have been injured? Link to Article
If the horse has both problems, which is most likely to cause persistent lameness? Link to Article



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