Difference between revisions of "Equine Orthopaedics and Rheumatology Q&A 17"

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(Created page with "{{Template:Manson May}} centre|500px<br> <br /> <br /> <FlashCard questions="4"> |q1= What is this problem? |a1= An a...")
 
 
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|q1= What is this problem?
 
|q1= What is this problem?
 
|a1= An acquired bursa on the dorsal aspect of the carpus – capped knee, carpal hygroma.
 
|a1= An acquired bursa on the dorsal aspect of the carpus – capped knee, carpal hygroma.
|l1=
+
|l1= Capped Joints
 
|q2=How may it have developed?
 
|q2=How may it have developed?
 
|a2=Repetitive trauma, such as banging a stable door every day at feed time.
 
|a2=Repetitive trauma, such as banging a stable door every day at feed time.
|l2=
+
|l2= Capped Joints#Introduction
 
|q3=Is the horse likely to be lame?
 
|q3=Is the horse likely to be lame?
 
|a3=It may have restricted flexion of the carpus, but it is unlikely to have a weight-bearing lameness.
 
|a3=It may have restricted flexion of the carpus, but it is unlikely to have a weight-bearing lameness.
|l3=
+
|l3= Capped Joints#Clinical Signs
 
|q4=If considering treatment, what would you want to ascertain about the nature of the swelling first? How would you determine this?
 
|q4=If considering treatment, what would you want to ascertain about the nature of the swelling first? How would you determine this?
 
|a4=You would want to ensure that the bursa does not communicate with any other synovial structure such as a tendon sheath or a carpal joint. This is most simply achieved by contrast radiography.
 
|a4=You would want to ensure that the bursa does not communicate with any other synovial structure such as a tendon sheath or a carpal joint. This is most simply achieved by contrast radiography.
|l4=
+
|l4= Capped Joints#Diagnosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
</FlashCard>
  

Latest revision as of 16:59, 27 July 2011


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Question Answer Article
What is this problem? Link to Article
How may it have developed? Link to Article
Is the horse likely to be lame? Link to Article
If considering treatment, what would you want to ascertain about the nature of the swelling first? How would you determine this? Link to Article



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