Journal of Small Animal Practice · 2014 · 13 citations · 36 references
Veterinary MedicineOrthopedic SurgeryVeterinary Clinical SciencesMusculoskeletal MedicineOrthopedic BiomechanicsOrthopedicsBiomechanical AnalysisHip BiomechanicsHip DisordersHip DysplasiaLameness DisordersLameness EvaluationClinical Lameness GradingHip Joint MechanicsImpulse AnalysisKinetic Data AnalysisLameness DetectionLameness Scoring SystemsPeak Force MeasurementSevere Dysplasia
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the correlation between radiographic hip grade and kinetic parameters in German shepherd dogs. METHODS: Dogs were distributed into five groups of eight dogs each according to hip grade (A, B, C, D or E). Dogs were submitted to clinical evaluation and kinetic analysis. Five valid passages were analysed using data collected from a pressure walkway. Peak vertical force, vertical impulse and stance phase duration were evaluated at velocity (1 · 2 to 1 · 4 m/s) ±0 · 1 m/s(2) acceleration. Kinetic data between groups were compared. RESULTS: In pelvic limbs, mean peak vertical force decreased progressively from grade C (mild) to grade E (severe) hip dysplasia. The vertical impulse was decreased in groups C and E compared to groups A, B and D; stance phase duration did not differ significantly between groups. CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Mean peak vertical force was lower in dogs with severe hip dysplasia compared with mildly dysplastic dogs. These results suggest that hip dysplasia degree can affect lameness severity.
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Textbook of Small Animal Surgery
D. N. Aron · Veterinary Surgery · 1985 · 2.1K citations
B. Duncan X. Lascelles, Simon C. Roe, Eric S. Smith et al. · American Journal of Veterinary Research · 2006 · 187 citations · Full text
Education, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Veterinary Physiology +17
Gail K. Smith, Philipp D. Mayhew, Amy S. Kapatkin et al. · Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 2001 · 179 citations · Full text