Elbow

Radiographic and computed tomographic assessment of the development of the antebrachia and elbow joints in Labrador Retrievers with and without medial coronoid disease

Development of the condition was not related to any disturbance in the development of the antebrachia and elbow joints during the rapid growth phase in 14 Labrador Retrievers

Correlation between histopathologic, arthroscopic, and magnetic resonance imaging findings in dogs with medial coronoid disease

There was no significant correlation between the clinical scores and histopathologic changes in 19 dogs

Arthroscopic assessment of osteochondrosis of the medial humeral condyle treated with debridement and sliding humeral osteotomy

Medial compartment disease develops despite unloading of the medial compartment using a distal diaphyseal sliding humeral osteotomy in juvenile dogs with osteochondrosis

Short- and long-term outcomes after arthroscopic treatment of young large breed dogs with medial compartment disease of the elbow.

Some evidence of improvement in long-term function was found in dogs with medial coronoid process disease after arthroscopic treatment

Kinematic gait analysis of the canine thoracic limb using a six degrees of freedom marker set. Study in normal Labrador Retrievers and Labrador Retrievers with medial coronoid process disease.

Computed tomographic identification of dysplasia and progression of osteoarthritis in dog elbows previously assigned ofa grades 0 and 1.

Surgical management and follow-up of triceps tendon avulsion after repeated local infiltration of steroids: two cases.

Thoracic limb alignment in healthy labrador retrievers: evaluation of standing versus recumbent frontal plane radiography.

Evaluation of thoracic limb loads, elbow movement, and morphology in dogs before and after arthroscopic management of unilateral medial coronoid process disease.

Medium and long term evaluation of sliding humeral osteotomy in dogs.