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Spectrum of arthroscopic findings in 84 canine elbow joints diagnosed with medial compartment erosion

Eva Coppieters (UGent) , Evelien de Bakker (UGent) , Bart Broeckx (UGent) , Yves Samoy (UGent) , Geert Verhoeven (UGent) , Elke Van der Vekens and Bernadette Van Ryssen (UGent)
(2018) VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT. 87(2). p.76-85
Author
Organization
Abstract
Elbow dysplasia is an important cause of forelimb lameness in large breed dogs. The aim of this study was to report on the arthroscopic findings associated with medial compartment erosion (MCE) of the canine elbow joint. Retrospectively, records of 84 elbow joints from 66 dogs diagnosed arthroscopically with MCE were retrieved from a medical records database (2008 - 2012). The radiographic degree of osteoarthritis was determined. Arthroscopic images and videos were evaluated in detail. In nine joints (10.7%), MCE was the only pathological finding (= group 1). Group 2 (n = 50, 59.5%) consisted of elbows with MCE concomitant with medial coronoid process (MCP) pathology. In group 3 (n = 25 joints, 29.8%), MCE was diagnosed during a second-look arthroscopy in dogs presented with lameness after arthroscopic treatment for medial coronoid disease. There was a significant age difference (p < 0.001) between the groups, with dogs in group 1 being the oldest. Complete erosion of the medial compartment was most commonly found in group 1, whereas focal cartilage erosion was mostly identified in group 2. Overall, additional cartilage pathology of the lateral part of the humeral condyle and/or the radial head was recognized in 58.3% of the joints (49/84).
Keywords
SLIDING HUMERAL OSTEOTOMY, PROXIMAL ULNAR OSTEOTOMY, IN-VITRO, CORONOID DISEASE, RADIOULNAR INCONGRUENCE, CLINICAL-EXPERIENCE, COMPUTED-TOMOGRAPHY, DOGS, LAMENESS, SYSTEM

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Citation

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MLA
Coppieters, Eva, et al. “Spectrum of Arthroscopic Findings in 84 Canine Elbow Joints Diagnosed with Medial Compartment Erosion.” VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT, vol. 87, no. 2, 2018, pp. 76–85.
APA
Coppieters, E., de Bakker, E., Broeckx, B., Samoy, Y., Verhoeven, G., Van der Vekens, E., & Van Ryssen, B. (2018). Spectrum of arthroscopic findings in 84 canine elbow joints diagnosed with medial compartment erosion. VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT, 87(2), 76–85.
Chicago author-date
Coppieters, Eva, Evelien de Bakker, Bart Broeckx, Yves Samoy, Geert Verhoeven, Elke Van der Vekens, and Bernadette Van Ryssen. 2018. “Spectrum of Arthroscopic Findings in 84 Canine Elbow Joints Diagnosed with Medial Compartment Erosion.” VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT 87 (2): 76–85.
Chicago author-date (all authors)
Coppieters, Eva, Evelien de Bakker, Bart Broeckx, Yves Samoy, Geert Verhoeven, Elke Van der Vekens, and Bernadette Van Ryssen. 2018. “Spectrum of Arthroscopic Findings in 84 Canine Elbow Joints Diagnosed with Medial Compartment Erosion.” VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT 87 (2): 76–85.
Vancouver
1.
Coppieters E, de Bakker E, Broeckx B, Samoy Y, Verhoeven G, Van der Vekens E, et al. Spectrum of arthroscopic findings in 84 canine elbow joints diagnosed with medial compartment erosion. VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT. 2018;87(2):76–85.
IEEE
[1]
E. Coppieters et al., “Spectrum of arthroscopic findings in 84 canine elbow joints diagnosed with medial compartment erosion,” VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT, vol. 87, no. 2, pp. 76–85, 2018.
@article{8570129,
  abstract     = {{Elbow dysplasia is an important cause of forelimb lameness in large breed dogs. The aim of this study was to report on the arthroscopic findings associated with medial compartment erosion (MCE) of the canine elbow joint. Retrospectively, records of 84 elbow joints from 66 dogs diagnosed arthroscopically with MCE were retrieved from a medical records database (2008 - 2012). The radiographic degree of osteoarthritis was determined. Arthroscopic images and videos were evaluated in detail. In nine joints (10.7%), MCE was the only pathological finding (= group 1). Group 2 (n = 50, 59.5%) consisted of elbows with MCE concomitant with medial coronoid process (MCP) pathology. In group 3 (n = 25 joints, 29.8%), MCE was diagnosed during a second-look arthroscopy in dogs presented with lameness after arthroscopic treatment for medial coronoid disease. There was a significant age difference (p < 0.001) between the groups, with dogs in group 1 being the oldest. Complete erosion of the medial compartment was most commonly found in group 1, whereas focal cartilage erosion was mostly identified in group 2. Overall, additional cartilage pathology of the lateral part of the humeral condyle and/or the radial head was recognized in 58.3% of the joints (49/84).}},
  author       = {{Coppieters, Eva and de Bakker, Evelien and Broeckx, Bart and Samoy, Yves and Verhoeven, Geert and Van der Vekens, Elke and Van Ryssen, Bernadette}},
  issn         = {{0303-9021}},
  journal      = {{VLAAMS DIERGENEESKUNDIG TIJDSCHRIFT}},
  keywords     = {{SLIDING HUMERAL OSTEOTOMY,PROXIMAL ULNAR OSTEOTOMY,IN-VITRO,CORONOID DISEASE,RADIOULNAR INCONGRUENCE,CLINICAL-EXPERIENCE,COMPUTED-TOMOGRAPHY,DOGS,LAMENESS,SYSTEM}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  number       = {{2}},
  pages        = {{76--85}},
  title        = {{Spectrum of arthroscopic findings in 84 canine elbow joints diagnosed with medial compartment erosion}},
  volume       = {{87}},
  year         = {{2018}},
}
Web of Science
Times cited: