Fractures in the Horse

Fractures in the Horse
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Fractures in the Horse is a comprehensive contemporaneous reference on the subject. The first 15 chapters deal with principles such as: Bone structure and function, physiological aspects of adaptation, stress protection and ultrastructural morphology. The pathophysiology of fractures, including material features of bone failure, modes of fracture, loading characteristics, stress and strain. Fracture epidemiology including geographic, discipline and horse level incidence, risk factors and variants and predictability. Diagnostic imaging including radiography, ultrasonography, scintigraphy, magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography and positron emission tomography. Acute fracture management, pre-operative planning, anaesthesia and analgesisa, standing fracture repair and management of complications. Surgical equiptment and repair techniques, external coaptation and rehabilitaion. The following 22 chapter cover all clinically relevent fractures. Each describes the relevent anatomy, fracture types, incidence and causation, clinical features and presentation, imaging and diagnosis, acute fracture mangement, treatment options and techniques and documents available results: author’s recommendations are made throughout. Fractures in the Horse represents a state of the art text for all involved in equine veterinary medicine. It is a manual for surgeons, diagnosticians, residents and interns. It will serve as a reference text for veterinary practitioners for managing fractures and suspected fractures in the field, advising clients and decision making. Individual chapters will also be relevent to anaesthetists, surgery and imaging personnel.

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Группа авторов. Fractures in the Horse

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Fractures in the Horse

Preface

List of Contributors

1 Introduction

Historical Review

The Ancient World

Middle Ages/Mediaeval Period

The Renaissance/Reformation

The Enlightenment and Industrial Revolution

The Twentieth and Twenty‐first Centuries

The Future

References

2 Bone Structure and Function

Introduction

Bone Architecture

Cellular Components

Bone Formation

Vascular Supply

Innervation

Microstructure

Ultrastructure

Organic Component

Inorganic Component

Mineralization

Function

Tissue (Material) Properties

Structural (Whole Bone) Properties

Adaptation

Stress Protection

Conclusions

References

3 Pathophysiology of Fractures

Material Features of Bone Failure

Loading Modes

Locally Acting Loading Modes

Globally Acting Loading Modes and Resulting Fracture Configurations

Tension

Compression

Torsion

Bending

Shear

Combined Loading

Relationships Between Location and Morphology

The Mechanical Behaviour of Bone

Structural Properties and the Load–Deformation Curve

Material Properties and the Stress–Strain Curve

The Role of Geometry

Viscoelasticity

Monotonic and Repetitive Stress Fractures

Classifications of Fractures

Fracture Topography

Completeness

Complexity

Displacement

Contamination

Articular Involvement

Other Factors

References

4 Fracture Epidemiology

State of Knowledge

Geographic, Discipline and Horse Level Incidence

Incidence of Fractures Sustained During Competition. Thoroughbred Racing

Thoroughbred Racing in North America

Thoroughbred Racing in the UK

Thoroughbred Racing in Other Countries

Quarter Horse Racing

Endurance Riding

Eventing

Incidence of Fractures Sustained During Training. Thoroughbred Training

Showjumping Training

Measures of Fracture Incidence in Other Horses

Risk Factors, Predisposing Factors and Evidence

Risk Factors Associated with Training Regimens

The Importance of Detailed Information About Horses Under Investigation

Predictability and Potential for Effective Screening

References

5 Imaging Fractures

Introduction

Image Quality

Image Interpretation

Negative Studies

Radiography. General Principles

Technical Considerations. Projections

Artefacts and Other Misleading Features

Limitations

Principles of Interpretation

Fracture Types. Monotonic Fractures

Stress Fractures

Articular Fractures

Fissure Fractures

Avulsion Fractures

Compression Fractures

Accompanying Features. Soft Tissue Swelling

Presence of Gas Lucency

Monitoring Fracture Healing

Ultrasonography. General Principles

Technical Considerations. Transducers

Artefacts and Other Misleading Features

Limitations

Principles of Interpretation

Entheses

Secondary Features

Monitoring Fracture Healing

Nuclear Scintigraphy. General Principles

Technical Considerations. Time of Evaluation

Patient Preparation

Image Acquisition

Image Quality

Descriptors

Quantitative Assessment

Qualitative Assessment

Clinical Indications

Limitations

Principles of Interpretation

Dorsal Cortex of the Third Metacarpal Bone

Enostosis‐like Lesions

Monitoring Fracture Healing

Computed Tomography. General Principles

Technical Considerations

Artefacts

Clinical Indications

Limitations

Principles of Interpretation

Magnetic Resonance Imaging. General Principles

Technical Considerations

Clinical Indications

Limitations

Principles of Interpretation

Monitoring Fracture Healing

Positron Emission Tomography

References

6 Bone Healing

Introduction and Principles

Phases of Bone Healing

Cellular and Humeral Influences on Bone Healing

Mechanical Influences on Bone Healing

Monitoring Bone Healing

Healing of Stress Fractures

Healing of Incomplete Fractures

Healing of Complete Non‐displaced Fractures

Healing of Displaced Fractures

Healing of Reduced and Repaired Fractures

Healing of Repaired But Non‐reduced and/or Unstable Fractures

Effects of Internal Fixation on Bone Healing

Effects of External Fixation on Bone Healing

Intrinsic Factors That Affect Healing

Exogenous Factors That Influence Fracture Healing. Pharmacologic Influences

Non‐steroidal Anti‐inflammatory Drugs

Bisphosphonates

Antimicrobials

Biological Techniques

Bone Grafts

Synthetic Bone Substitutes

Exogenous Devices

Conclusions

References

7 Triage and Emergency Care

Introduction

Racecourse Fractures

Insurance

Clinical Assessment

Clinical Features of Specific Fractures

Distal Phalanx

Navicular Bone

Middle Phalanx

Proximal Phalanx

Distal Condyles of the Third Metacarpal and Metatarsal Bones

Forelimb Proximal Sesamoid Bones

Transverse and Oblique Fractures of the Diaphysis of the Third Metacarpal and Metatarsal Bones

Cuboidal Bones of the Carpus

Carpal Subluxation and Collapsing Carpal Fractures

Radius

Ulna

Humerus

Scapula

Tarsus

Tarsal Luxation and Subluxation

Tibia

Stifle Joints

Femur

Pelvis

Sedation

Analgesia

Radiography

Ultrasonography

Wounds

Principles of Temporary Immobilization

Techniques for Temporary Immobilization. Robert Jones Bandages

Splinted Robert Jones Bandages

Bandage Cast

Casts

Compression Boots

Dorsal Splint

Flexion Splints

Palmar/Plantar Splint

Recommended Emergency Support

Distal Phalanx and Navicular Bone

Middle Phalanx

Proximal Phalanx

Distal Condyles of the Third Metacarpal/Metatarsal Bones

Proximal Sesamoid Bones

Diaphyseal Fractures of the Third Metacarpal/Metatarsal Bones

Fractures of the Carpus

Fractures of the Radial Diaphysis

Ulnar Fractures

Fractures of the Humerus and Scapula

Fractures of the Tarsus

Tibial Fractures

Fractures Involving the Stifle Joints, Femur and Pelvic Girdle

Transport

Ambulances

Nursing and Supportive Care

References

8 Surgical Equipment, Implants and Techniques for Fracture Repair

Principles

Anatomic Fracture Reduction

Stable Internal Fixation

Preservation of Blood Supply

Early, Active Mobilization

Pre‐operative Planning and Approach to Bone

Instruments and Implants

Equipment for Internal Fixation. Depuy Synthes Instruments

Power Drill

Large Fragment Set

Drill Bits

Double Drill Guide

Universal Drill Guide

Special Drill Guides for Plate Application

Drill Guides for Locking Head Screws

Countersink

Depth Gauge

T‐Handle

Tap

Screwdrivers

Torque‐Limiting Devices

Tension Device

Push–Pull Device

Plate Bending Press

Bone Clamps

Additional Instruments

Screw Types, Sizes and Techniques

Cortex Screws

Self‐tapping Cortex Screws

Screws Inserted in Lag Technique

Position Screws

Plate Screws

Cancellous Screws

Cannulated Screws

Locking Head Screws

Headless Screws

Screw Removal. Intact Screws

Stripped Hexagonal Screw Head

Broken Screws

Plates

Dynamic Compression Plates

Locking Compression Plates

Principles of Plate Fixation

Plate Functions and Applications. Neutralization Plates

Compression Plate

Buttress Plates

Application of a Dynamic Compression Plate

Application of a Locking Compression Plate

Human Femoral Locking Compression Plates

Veterinary T‐LCP

Human Distal Femoral Locking Compression Plates

Compact 2.4 UniLOCK System

Variable‐angle Locking Compression Plates

Limited Contact Dynamic Compression Plates

Dynamic Condylar Screw and Dynamic Hip Screw Implant Systems

One‐third Tubular Plates

Leg Lengthening Plates

Intramedullary Implants

Steinmann Pins

Stacked Pin Fixation

Rush Pins

Interlocking Intramedullary Nails

Wire and Cable. Orthopaedic (Cerclage) Wire

Cables

Reduction Devices

Fragment Distractor

Aiming Devices

Equine Aiming Device

References

Notes

9 Pre‐operative Planning and Preparation

Introduction

Detailed Plan of the Surgical Procedure. Assessment and Understanding of the Fracture Configuration and Plan for Fixation

Access to the Surgical Site

Positioning the Horse and Limbs

Anticipated Methods for Reduction

Fixation

Imaging

Wound Closure

Bandaging and External Coaptation

Laminitis Prophylaxis

Recovery from Anaesthesia

Instruments, Implants and Disposable Items

Personnel

Imaging Modalities

Radiography

Fluoroscopy

Computed Tomography

Arthroscopy

Endoscopy

Preparation of the Operating Room

Floor Plan

Preparation of the Patient

Peri‐operative Antimicrobials

Pain Management

Strategies for Complications

Equipment

Failure to Effect Reduction

Technical Errors During Implant Insertion

Anaesthetic Crisis

Complication During Recovery

Sign Out

Recovery

Open Fractures

Emergency Management

Use of Antimicrobials

Debridement and Lavage

Soft Tissue Closure

Fracture Stabilization

Prognosis

References

10 Anaesthesia and Analgesia

Abbreviations

Pre‐operative Evaluation and Consideration

Pre‐operative Analgesia

Induction of Anaesthesia

Maintenance of Anaesthesia and Intra‐operative Analgesia

Peripheral Nerve Blocks

Monitoring and Cardiovascular Support

Recovery from Anaesthesia

Head and Tail Rope Techniques

Deflating Air Pillow

Large Animal Vertical Lift

Sling Recovery

Pool Recovery System

Tilt Table

Other Potential Complications

Anaesthesia of Foals

References

11 Intra‐operative Complications

Technical Errors

Fracture Reduction

Splitting Bone Fragments

Implant Location. Inadvertent Screw Contact

Screws in Joints

Screws in the Fracture Plane

Screw‐induced Malalignment

Growth Plates

Screw Length

Locking Implants

Screw Breakage and Damage

Instrument Breakage

Inability to Tighten or Stripping of Screws

Asepsis and Prevention of Surgical Site Infection

Preparation of the Surgical Field and Draping

Prevention of Airborne Contamination

Handling of Implants and Instruments

Intra‐operative Wound Irrigation

Operating Room

Intra‐operative Imaging

Glove Perforation

Communication

References

12 Standing Fracture Repair

Development and Philosophy

Indications and Contra‐indications

Case Selection

Facilities and Equipment

Pre‐operative Preparation, Sedation and Local Anaesthesia

Operative Technique

Post‐operative Care. Post‐operative Bandaging and Immobilization

Medical Management

General Nursing Care

Rest, Review and Return to Training

Summary

References

13 External Coaptation

Introduction

Casts

Materials and Construction

Application

Monitoring and Maintenance

Removal

Transfixation Casts

Equipment and Construction

Results

External Skeletal Fixation Devices

Distal Limb ESFD

Application

Results

Other External Fixation Devices

References

14 Post‐operative Complications

Construct Instability

Screw Loosening

Infection

Risk Factors

Implant Associated Biofilm

Prevention

Diagnosis

Clinical Evaluation

Cytological Analysis and Microbiological Culture

Laboratory Parameters

Diagnostic Imaging. Ultrasound

Radiography

Computed Tomography

Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Scintigraphy

Treatment

Drainage and Debridement

Implant Removal or Replacement

Antimicrobial Treatment

Intravenous Regional Limb Perfusion

Intra‐osseus Perfusion

Antimicrobial‐impregnated Implants and Local Delivery Systems

Supporting Limb Laminitis

Risk Factors

Pathophysiology

Clinical Signs

Radiography

Prevention and Treatment

Pain Management

Podiatry

Trimming

Load Re‐distribution

Reducing Effective Body Weight

Changes in Bedding

Medication

Cryotherapy

Limb Deformities

Post‐operative Colic

References

15 Convalescence and Rehabilitation

Introduction

Rehabilitation Goals. General Considerations

Inflammatory Phase

Reparative Phase

Remodelling Phase

Musculoskeletal Comorbidities

Pain Modulation. Cryotherapy

Heat Therapy

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation

Physiotherapeutic Modalities. Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation

Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy

Whole Body Vibration Therapy

Therapeutic Ultrasound

Laser Therapy

Physiotherapeutic Exercise

Proprioceptive Facilitation Techniques

Aquatic Therapy

Targeted Physical Therapy. Injury‐specific Exercises

Core‐specific Exercises

Outcome Measures

Goniometry

Pressure Algometry

Summary

References

Notes

16 Fractures of the Distal Phalanx

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Specific Management Techniques

Type 1 (Non‐articular Wing) Fractures

Type 2 (Articular Wing) Fractures

CT‐Guided Lag Screw Fixation

Post‐operative Care and Convalescence

Type 3 (Mid‐sagittal) Fractures

Screw Size

Screw Position

Screw Number

Lag Screw Fixation Technique

Type 4 (Extensor Process) Fractures

Fragment Removal

Repair

Type 5 (Complex and Transverse) Fractures

Type 6 (Solar Margin) Fractures

Type 7 Fractures

Results

References

17 Fractures of the Navicular Bone

Anatomy

Fracture Incidence and Aetiology. Parasagittal Fractures

Transverse Fractures

Frontal Plane Fractures

Fractures of the Sloping Border

Distal Border Fragments

Bipartite and Tripartite Bones

Parasagittal Fractures. Presentation and Diagnosis

Conservative Management

Surgical Repair

Pre‐operative Planning

Surgical Preparation

Computed Tomographic Imaging

Surgical Technique

Post‐operative Care

Outcome

Complications

Fragment Removal

Palmar/Plantar Digital Neurectomy

References

18 Fractures of the Middle Phalanx

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Osteochondral Chip Fractures of the Proximal Articular Surface. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Techniques for Treatment

Results

Axial Fractures. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Techniques for Treatment

Results

Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Eminences. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Techniques for Treatment

Proximal Interphalangeal Arthrodesis

Surgical Technique

Results

Comminuted Fractures. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Techniques for Treatment

Results

Fractures of the Distal Articular Surface

References

19 Fractures of the Proximal Phalanx

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Fragmentation of the Dorsoproximal Articular Margin

Short Incomplete Parasagittal Fractures

Long Incomplete Parasagittal Fractures

Complete Parasagittal Fractures

Comminuted Fractures

Dorsal (Frontal) Fractures

Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Processes

Fragmentation of the Distal Articular Margin

Distal Articular Fractures

Salter–Harris Fractures

Incidence and Causation. Epidemiology

Aetiopathogenesis

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations. Short Incomplete Parasagittal Fractures

Long Incomplete Parasagittal Fractures

Surgical Repair – Dorsal Screw Configuration

Surgical Repair – Triangular Screw Configuration

Standing Fracture Repair

Complete Parasagittal Fractures

Moderately Comminuted Fractures

Minimally Invasive Repair

Open Reduction and Internal Fixation

Highly Comminuted Fractures

Long Frontal Plane Fractures

Short Dorsoproximal Dorsal (Frontal) Plane Fractures

Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Processes

Distal Joint Fractures

Salter–Harris Fractures

Results

Short Incomplete Parasagittal Fractures

Long Incomplete Parasagittal Fractures

Complete Parasagittal Fractures

Comminuted Fractures

Long Frontal Plane Fractures

Short Dorsoproximal Dorsal (Frontal) Plane Fractures

Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Processes

Salter–Harris Fractures

References

20 Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones

Anatomy

Aetiology

Incidence

Classification

Apical Fractures. Incidence and Location

Diagnosis

Treatment

Results

Abaxial Fractures

Diagnosis

Treatment

Results

Uniaxial Mid‐body Fractures. Incidence and Location

Diagnosis

Treatment

Lag Screw Fixation

Transfixation/Hemi‐circumferential Wire

Autologous Cancellous Bone Grafts

Post‐operative Care

Results

Basilar Fractures. Incidence and Location

Diagnosis

Repair

Results of Repair

Removal of Articular Fragments

Results with Removal

Non‐articular Basilar Fragments

Results

Sagittal/Axial Fractures

Fractures Caused by External Trauma

Destabilizing Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones

Diagnosis

First Aid

Treatment

Arthrodesis of the Metacarpo/Metatarsophalangeal Joint

Post‐operative Care

Complications

Results

References

21 Fractures of the Distal Condyles of the Third Metacarpal and Third Metatarsal Bones

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation. Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Subchondral Bone

Bicortical Incomplete Fractures

Complete Non‐displaced Fractures

Displaced Fractures of the Lateral Condyles

Propagating Fractures

Complex Fractures

Imaging and Diagnosis. Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Subchondral Bone

Bicortical Incomplete Fractures

Complete Non‐displaced Fractures

Displaced Fractures of the Lateral Condyle

Propagating Fractures

Concurrent Lesions

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Subchondral Bone

Incomplete Fractures

Complete Non‐displaced Fractures

Displaced Fractures

Propagating Fractures

Techniques for Treatment. Anaesthesia for Repair

Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Subchondral Bone

Bicortical Incomplete Fractures. Pre‐operative Planning and Preparation

Surgical Technique

Variations in Technique

Post‐operative Care

Fracture Healing

Complications

Implant Removal

Complete Non‐displaced Fractures

Fracture Healing

Displaced Fractures of the Lateral Condyle

Surgical Technique

Post‐operative Care

Fracture Healing

Propagating Fractures

CT‐directed Minimally Invasive Repair

Percutaneous Repair

Open Lateral Approach

Plate Fixation

Standing Repair

Post‐operative Care

Complications

Implant Removal

Complex and Complicated Fractures

Results

Fractures of the Palmar/Plantar Subchondral Bone

Incomplete Fractures

Complete Non‐displaced Fractures

Displaced Fractures

Propagating Fractures

Concurrent Lesions and Complications

References

22 Diaphyseal Fractures of the Third Metacarpal and Third Metatarsal Bones

Anatomy and Biomechanical Considerations

Fracture Types

Incidence and Aetiology

Dorsal Cortical Stress Fractures

Diagnosis

Treatment

Incomplete Longitudinal Fractures

Diagnosis

Treatment

Avulsion Fractures Associated with the Origin of the Suspensory Ligament

Diagnosis

Treatment

Transverse Stress Fracture of the Distal Diaphysis

Diagnosis

Treatment

Complete Diaphyseal Fractures

Diagnosis

Treatment

References

23 Fractures of the Second and Fourth Metacarpal and Metatarsal Bones

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Treatment. Proximal Fractures

Medical Management

Surgical Debridement

Internal Fixation

Ostectomy of Mt4

Mid‐Diaphyseal Fractures. Medical Management

Surgical Management

Distal Fractures

References

24 Fractures of the Carpus

Anatomy

Osteochondral Chip Fractures (Fragments) of the Dorsal Articular Margins. Incidence and Location

Clinical Signs

Pathogenesis

Treatment

Surgery

Post‐operative Care

Results

Arthroscopic Surgery for the Repair of Carpal Chip Fractures

Avulsion Fragments Associated with the Palmar Intercarpal Ligaments

Osteochondral Fragments in the Palmar Compartments of the Carpal Joints

Incidence and Diagnosis

Treatment

Results

Carpal Slab Fractures

Incidence

Diagnosis

Treatment

Surgery. Frontal Plane Slab Fracture of the Radial Facet of the Third Carpal Bone

Frontal Plane Slab Fractures of the Intermediate Facet of the Third Carpal Bone

Frontal Plane Slab Fractures of Radial and Intermediate Facets of the Third Carpal Bone

Comminuted Collapsing Fractures

Sagittal Fractures of the Third Carpal Bone

Sagittal Slab Fractures of Other Carpal Bones

Frontal Plane Slab Fractures of Other Carpal Bones

Post‐operative Care and Results

Accessory Carpal Bone Fractures

Diagnosis

Treatment

References

25 Fractures of the Radius

Anatomy

Fracture Types and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnostics

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Fissure Fractures

Repair of Simple Diaphyseal Fractures

Implant Selection

Surgical Techniques

Physeal Fractures

Proximal Radius

Distal Radius

Post‐operative Management

Results

References

26 Fractures of the Ulna

Anatomy

Incidence

Aetiology

Fracture Types and Classification

Clinical Signs

Radiography and Radiology

Emergency Care

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Conservative Treatment

Fracture Repair. Principles and Surgical Approach

Locking Compression Plate Repair

Fixation of the Ulna to the Radius in Foals

Repair of Apophyseal Avulsion (Type 1a) Fractures

Repair of Salter–Harris Type II (Type 1b) Fractures

Simple Humero‐ulnar Articular (Type 2) Fractures

Fractures Commencing at or Distal to the Radio‐ulnar Articulation (Type 5 Fractures)

Comminuted (Type 4) Fractures

Open Fractures

Repair with Wire

Fractures with Cubital Luxation

Fragment Removal

Recovery from Anaesthesia

Post‐operative Care and Convalescence

Results

Apophyseal Avulsions

Salter–Harris Type II Fractures

Proximal Non‐articular (Type 3) Fractures

Simple Humero‐ulnar Articular Fractures

Comminuted Articular Fractures

Fractures Commencing at or Distal to the Radio‐ulnar Articulation

Open Fractures

References

27 Fractures of the Humerus

Anatomy

Fractures of the Greater Tubercle. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Non‐surgical Treatment

Surgical Treatment

Post‐operative Care

Results

Fractures of the Deltoid Tuberosity

Treatment and Results

Stress Fractures. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Diagnosis

Treatment and Results

Physeal Fractures

Diaphyseal Fractures. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Conservative Management

Surgical Management

Results

References

28 Fractures of the Scapula

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis. Radiography

Ultrasonography

Nuclear Scintigraphy

Treatment. Supraglenoid Tubercle Fractures

Complete Fractures of the Scapular Neck or Body

Fractures of the Scapular Spine

References

29 Fractures of the Tarsus

Anatomy

Fractures of the Tarsal Bones

Fractures of the Medial Malleolus of the Tibia

Fractures of the Lateral Malleolus of the Tibia

Fractures of the Distal Intermediate Ridge of the Tibia

Sagittal Fractures of the Talus

Fractures of the Trochlear Ridges of the Talus

Fractures of the Medial Tubercles of the Talus

Other Fractures of the Talus

Fractures of the Calcaneus

Fractures of the Central Tarsal Bone

Fractures of the Third Tarsal Bone

Fractures of the Proximal Third Metatarsal Bone

Other Tarsal Fractures

References

30 Fractures of the Tibia

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis. Radiography

Nuclear Scintigraphy

Computed Tomography

Treatment. Proximal Physeal Fractures

Distal Physeal Fractures

Fractures of the Tibial Tuberosity

Diaphyseal Fractures

Incomplete Fractures

Stress Fractures

Fractures of the Medial Eminence

Caudal Cruciate Avulsion Fractures

References

31 Fractures of the Patella

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis. Radiography

Ultrasonography

Treatment

Subtotal Patellectomy and Removal of Intra‐Articular Fragments

Repair of Parasagittal Fractures

Transverse Fractures

Extra‐articular Fragmentation

References

32 Fractures of the Femur

Anatomy

Proximal (Capital) Physeal Fracture. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Surgical Techniques

Results

Diaphyseal Fractures. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Surgical Techniques

Results

Distal Physeal Fractures. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Surgical Techniques

Results

Fractures of the Third Trochanter. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Results

Fractures of the Supracondylar Tuberosity/Gastrocnemius Muscle Avulsion. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Results

Fractures of the Trochlear Ridges

Fractures of the Femoral Condyles

Avulsion Fractures of the Cranial Cruciate Ligament

References

33 Fractures of the Pelvis

Anatomy and Biomechanics

Fracture Types, Incidenceand Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Fractures of the Tuber Coxae

Fractures of the Iliac Wing

Fractures of the Iliac Shaft

Fractures of the Ischium

Pubic Fractures

Risk Factors Associated with Pelvic Fractures. Age

Sex

Track Surface

Other Risk Factors

Imaging and Diagnosis

Ultrasonography

Scintigraphy

Radiography

Computed Tomography

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Displaced Open Fractures

Delayed Emergence of the Parent Fracture Bed

Iliac Wing Fractures

Case Selection and Management

Pain Control

Prevention of Displacement

Prevention of Pleuropneumonia

Prevention of Laminitis

Prevention of Colic

Potential of Problems with Parturition

Prevention of Injury on Return to Training

Results

Iliac Wing

Iliac Shaft

Tuber Coxae

Tuber Ischium

Ventral Pelvis and Acetabulum

References

34 Fractures of the Vertebrae and Sacrum

Introduction

Fractures of the Axial Dens with Atlantoaxial Subluxation. Anatomy (Figure 34.1)

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Ventral Atlantoaxial Fusion Using an LCP

Other Techniques

Results

Atlantoaxial Subluxation. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Dorsal Laminectomy

Results

Complete Ventral Luxation of the Axis. Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Fractures of the Atlas

Fractures of the Axis

Fractures of Cervical Vertebrae 3 to 7. Anatomy (Figure 34.7)

Fracture Types, Incidences and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Plate Fixation

Dorsal Laminectomy

Results

Fractures of Thoracolumbar Vertebrae. Anatomy

Fractures Types, Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Acute Fracture Management

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Surgical Stabilization in Foals

Fractures of the Spinous Processes

Fractures of the Sacrum. Anatomy (Figure 34.22)

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Treatment Options and Recommendations

Technique and Results

Fractures of the Coccygeal Vertebrae

References

35 Fractures of the Ribs

Anatomy

Fracture Types

Incidence and Causation

Clinical Features and Presentation

Imaging and Diagnosis

Treatment Options and Recommendations. Conservative Treatment. Foals

Adults

Fracture Fixation

Approach

Plating

Nylon Cable (Zip Tie)

Securos Cranial Cruciate Ligament Repair System™ and Similar Suturing Techniques

Pins and Wires

Results

References

36 Fractures of the Head

Introduction

Anatomy

Cerebral Cranium

Visceral Cranium

Mandible

Clinical Signs

Clinical Examination

Treatment Principles

Pre‐operative Management

Surgical Considerations

Post‐operative Management

Complications

Fractures of the Cerebral Skull

Examination

Clinical Signs

Acute Treatment and Medical Management

Surgical Treatment

Prognosis

Fractures of the Facial Skull

Surgical Approach

Reduction

Fixation. Fragment Interdigitation

Polydioxanone Sutures

Orthopaedic (Cerclage) Wire Sutures

Rosettes (FlapFix)

Plates

Skin Closure

Post‐operative Care

Fractures of Incisive, Frontal, Nasal and Maxillary Bones

Orbital Fractures

Outer Parts of the Orbit

Inner Part of the Orbit

Fractures of the Mandible

Surgical Planning and Preparation

Wound Management

Post‐operative Care

Surgical Techniques

Intraoral Wire

Wire Placement

Engagement of the Incisors

Anchoring the Wire

Cable Fixation

Screws and/or Plates

U‐shaped Splint

Polymethylmethacrylic Compounds

External Fixators

Pinless Fixator

Individual Fracture Locations and Configurations. Pars Incisiva

Symphysis of the Mandible in Young Horses

Premaxilla

Interdental Space

Unstable Bilateral Fractures of the Pars Incisiva

Fractures of the Interdental Space and Pars Molaris

Vertical Ramus

Fractures of the Hyoid Apparatus

References

37 Fractures in Foals

Introduction

Physeal Fractures

Anatomy

Salter–Harris Fracture Definitions

Pathophysiology of Physeal Fractures

Common Physeal Fracture Locations in the Horse

Considerations in the Management of Orthopaedic Injury in the Foal

Instability

Biomechanical Considerations

Fracture Reduction and Load Sharing

Implant Selection

Prevention of Angular Deformities

Analgesia and Medical Management

External Coaptation

Nursing Care

Fractures of the Distal Phalanx

Fractures of the Proximal and Middle Phalanges

Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones

Fractures of the Mid and Distal Third Metacarpal and Metatarsal Bones

Casts and Transfixation Casts

Internal Fixation

Prognosis

Fractures of the Proximal Metacarpus and Metatarsus

Fractures of the Cuboidal Bones of the Carpus and Tarsus

Radial Fractures

Fractures of the Ulna

Humeral Fractures

Fractures of the Scapula

Calcaneal Fractures

Tibial Fractures

Femoral Fractures

Pelvic Fractures

Guidelines for Implant Removal. Indications

Risks

Timing

Techniques

Post‐operative Management and Complications

References

Index

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.....

The material properties of bone are strain‐rate dependent. Most importantly, as the rate of loading rises above a critical threshold, bone behaves in a more brittle manner [35]. This may be clinically significant in areas of high impact loading, which are more common in the distal limb of the horse.

The degree of deformation that a structure, such as a whole bone, undergoes when loaded will be determined by the magnitude and nature of the load, the geometric properties of the structure (its mass and the distribution of that mass around the axis of loading) and the mechanical properties of the material from which it is made.

.....

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