Page 637 - Atlas of Small Animal CT and MRI
P. 637

Developmental and Metabolic Disorders  627


              Figure 6.1.10  Fragmented Medial Coronoid Process (Canine)                                  CT
                                                                             1y MC Bernese Mountain Dog with bilateral
                                                                             thoracic limb lameness that is more pro­
                                                                             nounced on the right. The medial coronoid
                                                                             process is fragmented and grossly misshapen
                                                                             (a,b: arrowhead). There is marked incongruity
                                                                             of the humeroradioulnar articulation (a–c)
                                                                             with a pronounced “stair‐step” between the
                                                                             radius and ulna (d: arrow). Periarticular
                                                                             remodeling  and  subchondral  bone  sclerosis
                                                                             are secondary degenerative changes (a–d).





            (a) CT, TP                       (b) CT, OP





















            (c) CT, OP                       (d) CT, DP


              Figure 6.1.11  Hip Dysplasia (Canine)                                                       CT
                                                                             9mo FS Portuguese Water Spaniel with chronic
                                                                             pelvic limb lameness. The CT examination was
                                                                             acquired to evaluate a medical problem unre­
                                                                             lated to the coxofemoral joints. There is bilateral
                                                                             incongruity and subluxation of the coxofemoral
                                                                             joints, which is more pronounced on the right
                                                                             (a). These findings are also present on a CT
                                                                             image (b). Although it is unlikely that CT pro­
                                                                             vides significantly more diagnostic information
                                                                             than conventional radiography, hip dysplasia is
                                                                             often encountered on CT examinations acquired
                                                                             for other purposes.


            (a) DX, VD                       (b) CT, TP










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