Juvenile, Immature, and Developmental Bone Diseases in Small Animals

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Last updated 3:36 PM on 11/3/25
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48 Terms

1
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What is the signalment for osteochondrosis?

Young rapidly growing large breed dogs

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What causes osteochondrosis?

Failure of endochondral ossification

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What are the radiographic findings of osteochondrosis?

Flattening or concavity of articular margin

Subchondral sclerosis

Mineralized flap

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How does hyaline cartilage get nutrients?

Diffusion from synovial fluid

5
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What are the predilection sites of osteochondrosis?

Caudal humeral head

Medial humeral condyle

Lateral and medial femoral condyle

Lateral and medial trochlea of talus

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Osteochondrosis (dense subchondral bone)

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What are the radiographic findings of osteochondrosis in the stife?

Flattening or subchondral defect

Subchondral sclerosis

Detached mineralized cartilage flap

DJD

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Osteochondrosis

9
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Describe osteochondrosis in the tarsus?

Most common on medial trochlear ridge

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What are the radiographic findings of osteochondrosis of the tarsus?

Flattening or subchondral defect of trochlear ridge

Widening of joint space

Subchondral sclerosis

DJD

Mineralized flap

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Osteochondrosis with a mineralized flap is what?

Osteochondrosis dessicans

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Osteochondrosis dessicans

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Describe panosteitis

Self limiting disease in large breed dogs that are 5-18 months old

14
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What are the C/S of panosteitis?

Shifting leg lameness

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What bones are affected with panosteitis?

Long bones

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T/F panosteitis can occur with ED and OCD?

True

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What are the early radiographic changes for panosteitis?

Increased medullary opacity

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What are the middle radiographic changes of panosteitis?

Endosteal roughening, more defined opacities, mild periosteal reaction

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What are the late/healed radiographic changes of panosteitis?

Hallow or lucent medullary canal, horizontal opaque bands

20
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What are the C/S of metaphyseal osteopathy

Pyrexia

Malaise

Pain and swelling over metaphyseal region

Lameness

Can vary from mild to life threatening

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What are the early radiographic changes of metaphyseal osteopathy?

Metaphysis of the long bones

Bilateral

Double physeal line

Metaphyseal lucency

Soft tissue swelling around metaphysis

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Early metaphyseal osteopathy

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What are the radiographic changes of late metaphyseal osteopathy?

Para-cortical/metaphyseal cuffing

Soft tissue swelling

Flaring of metaphysis

Increased metaphyseal opacity

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Metaphyseal cuffing

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What are the inactive radiographic changes with metaphyseal osteopathy?

Cortical cuff fuses with underlying cortex

Appearance of thickened long bones

Remodeling

26
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What is the signalment for craniomandibular osteopathy?

Westies, scotties, Cairn, boston terriers

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What are the C/S of craniomandibular osteopathy?

Mandibular swelling with pain chewing

Pyrexia

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What are the radiographic signs of craniomandibular osteopathy?

Bony proliferation on mandibles, bulla petrous temporal bone, calvarium

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Craniomandibular osteopathy

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What is the signalment for calvarial hyperostosis?

Young bull mastiffs

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What are the C/S of calvarial hyperostosis?

Pain swelling

Pyrexia, depression, nasal discharge, lameness

Self limiting

Similar to CMO

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What are the radiographic signs of calvarial hyperostosis?

Marked thickening of frontal and parietal bones

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Calvarial hyperostosis

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What is the signalment for avascular necrosis of the femoral head?

Small dogs

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What is the pathogenesis of avascular necrosis of the femoral head?

Compromised blood supply to femoral head causes subchondral bone necrosis while cartilage continues to grow

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T/F avascular necrosis of the femoral head is bilateral?

False

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What is Legg-Calve perthes?

Avascular necrosis of the femoral head

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What are the radiographic changes of avascular necrosis of the femoral head?

Widened joint space from thickened cartilage

Increased opacity in the epiphyseal area of femoral head

Focal bony lysis femoral head

Muscle atrophy and secondary DJD

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What is the earlies radiographic change from avascular necrosis of the femoral head?

Widened joint space from thickened cartilage

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Avascular necrosis of the femoral head

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What is SCFE?

Slipped capital femoral epiphyses of physeal dysplasia

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What is the signalment for SCFE (sipped capital femoral epiphyses)?

Dogs and usually male cats the got neutered early

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What are the C/S of physeal displasia?

Acute onset lameness, resistant to jump

Atraumatic fracture at proximal femoral physes

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What is the best view to diagnose SCFE?

Frog leg view (VD flexed)

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What does SCFE mimic?

Salter Harris Type 1 fractures

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What is the signalment for patella fluxation?

Small breed and large breed

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What are the abnormal imaging findings of a patella luxation?

Patella luxated on either side of the trochlear ridge

Shallow trochlear groove

Coxa vara/coxa valgra

Bowing at distal femur/tibia

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Patella luxation