Tendon and Ligament Injuries

Tibial cranial subluxation is detectable and quantifiable radiographically.

At the 8-week postoperative follow-up examination, the dog had normal weight-bearing ability.

Relaxin/receptor signaling may be a primary trigger for collagen fiber degradation and collagen lysis.

Tendon plate augmentation may be a viable surgical option.

The risk of complication increased with the weight of the dog at surgery.

Body weight and spay/neuter status are risk factors for CCLR in dogs.

There is a lack of class I level evidence in veterinary rehabilitation.

A good outcome can be expected following surgical stabilisation of SDFT luxation.

All 3 evaluated knot locations may be acceptable for tendon repair in dogs.

Excessive tibial plateau angle-induced cranial cruciate ligament degeneration can be suppressed.