Canine orthopedic traits (hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia [ED], Legg-Calve-Perthes disease
[LCPD], patellar luxation, osteochondrosis [OCD], and rupture of the cranial cruciate …

Hip dysplasia (HD) is one of the most common hereditary orthopaedic diseases in dogs, with
serious implications for the quality of life of the affected animals. Radiographic screening is …

Canine hip dysplasia (CHD) is a genetic disease, modulated by epigenetic and
environmental factors. To decrease the prevalence of CHD, the hip joints of many pure …

Background: Double pelvic osteotomy (DPO) planning is usually performed by hip palpation,
and on radiographic images which give a poor representation of the complex three …

Simple Summary Radiographic diagnosis is essential for the genetic control of canine hip
dysplasia (HD). The Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI) scoring HD scheme is …

Simple Summary Canine hip dysplasia is a nonhealing developmental orthopedic disorder
resulting in osteoarthrosis of the hip joints and lameness. Radiography is an important tool …

Objective To assess the medium‐to long‐term radiographically confirmed outcomes in
juvenile dogs with hip dysplasia (HD) that did and did not undergo double pelvic osteotomy …

The objective is to propose a modified FCI scoring protocol of the canine hip joint via:(1)
providing morphometric criteria of each score;(2) quantifying the extent of lateral and dorsal …

Adequate radiographic positioning on the X-ray table is paramount for canine hip dysplasia
(HD) screening. The aims of this study were to evaluate femoral parallelism on normal …

Canine hip dysplasia (CHD) and rupture of the cranial cruciate ligament (RCCL) are two
complex inherited orthopedic traits of dogs. These two traits may occur concurrently in the …