Juvenile Bone Disease

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/47

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

48 Terms

1
New cards

What is osteochondrosis?

Dysfunction of normal endochondral ossification

2
New cards

What is radiographically seen with osteochondrosis?

Concave subchondral bone defect

3
New cards

Osteochondrosis can progress to _______ with repeated concussion.

Osteochondrosis dissecans

4
New cards

How does osteochondrosis dissecans happen?

Repeated concussion causing cartilage flap to separate from bone

5
New cards

True or False: the cartilage flap can always be seen radiographically.

False - must be ossified

6
New cards

True or False: osteochondrosis dissecans is a completely separate disease from osteochondrosis.

False

7
New cards

Where will the subchondral defect be located in shoulder OC/OCD?

Caudal aspect of humeral head

8
New cards

Where will the subchondral defect be located in elbow OC/OCD?

Distal medial aspect of the humerus

9
New cards

True or False: elbow OC/OCD is a component of elbow dysplasia.

True

10
New cards

In elbow OC/OCD, you ______ see mineralized flap.

Rarely

11
New cards

OC/OCD is often accompanied by surrounding _______.

Sclerosis

12
New cards

Where will the subchondral defect be located in stifle OC/OCD?

Distal aspect of femoral condyle

13
New cards

True or False: joint effusion is rarely seen in stile OC/OCD.

False

14
New cards

What structure in the hindlimb can be confused for OCD?

Extensor fossa

15
New cards

Where will the subchondral defect be located in tarsal OC/OCD?

Medial trochlear ridge of talus

16
New cards

Retained Cartilagenous Core is a flame-shaped radiolucent area from the level of the physis to metaphysis.

True

17
New cards

Where is retained cartilagenous core usually seen?

Distal ulna

18
New cards

What is the most common elbow developmental disorder?

Fragmented medial coronoid process (FMCP)

19
New cards

True or False: fragmented medial coronoid process is a component of hip dysplasia.

False - elbow dysplasia

20
New cards

How does fragmented medial coronoid process appear on a lateral view?

Blunted appearance to medial coronoid process

21
New cards

How does fragmented medial coronoid process appear on a CC view?

New bone production on medial coronoid process

22
New cards

How does an ununited anconeal process occur?

Forms from a separate center of ossification

23
New cards

The lucent line of an ununited anconeal process is been seen on which view?

Flexed lateral

24
New cards

True or False: ununited anconeal processes are components of elbow dysplasia.

True

25
New cards

What joint is NOT involved in elbow incongruity?

Humero-scapular

26
New cards

What is elbow congruity a component of?

Elbow dysplasia

27
New cards

What is radiographically seen with elbow incongruity?

Step between humero-radial and humero-ulnar joints

28
New cards

List the four processes associated with elbow dysplasia.

Ununited anconeal process, fragmented coronoid process, OC lesion medial aspect of distal humeral condyle, elbow incongruity

29
New cards

True or False: panosteitis predominantly affects females.

False

30
New cards

Panosteitis affect ____% of males.

70-80

31
New cards

How does panosteitis present?

Shifting leg lameness

32
New cards

Which radiographic finding is NOT initially seen with panosteitis?

Step between humero-radial and humero-ulnar joints

33
New cards

Which radiographic finding is NOT seen with late panosteitis?

Thumbprint appearance

34
New cards

True or False: hypertrophic osteodystrophy is a systemic illness.

True

35
New cards

Where is hypertrophic osteodytrophy likely to occur?

Distal radius/ulna/tibia

36
New cards

Which is NOT a radiographic sign of hypertrophic osteodytrophy?

Thin radioopaque band above physis in the metaphyseal portion of long bones

37
New cards

What is the most common orthopedic disease in dogs?

Hip dysplasia

38
New cards

Hip dysplasia is an ______ disease.

Inherited

39
New cards

Radiographically, where are you looking for hip dysplasia?

Obturator foramen

40
New cards

How much coverage of the femoral head should there be with NORMAL anatomy?

50%

41
New cards

True or False: the femoral neck should be wider than the femoral head.

False

42
New cards

What can form along the acetabular rim and dorsal edge in patients with hip dysplasia?

Periarticular osteophytes

43
New cards

What is the morgan line?

Enthesiophyte formation on the distal aspect of the femoral neck

44
New cards

What is the morgan line secondary to?

Coxofemoral joint laxity

45
New cards

True or False: the morgan line is a late sign of DJD.

False - early

46
New cards

True or False: avascular femoral head necrosis is found in large breed dogs.

False - small and toy

47
New cards

What is an alternative name for avascular femoral head necrosis?

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

48
New cards

What is NOT a radiographic finding of avascular femoral head necrosis?

Luxation of femoral head