Equine Veterinary Education · 2008 · 40 citations · 14 references
Veterinary MedicineOrthopaedic SurgeryVeterinary Diagnostic ImagingDiagnostic ImagingEquine MedicineEquine ScienceComputed TomographyFoot RadiographyMusculoskeletal RadiographyOrthopedic ImagingRadiographic AssessmentComputed Tomography-based Bone AnalysisMusculoskeletal Computed TomographyStanding Computed TomographyStanding Foot Imaging
Summary Computed tomography (CT) in equine orthopaedics is currently limited because of the price, availability, impossibility to transport the scanner into surgical theatre, and the contraindications of general anaesthesia in some patients. A pQCT (peripheral quantitative computerised tomography) scanner was designed by the authors to image the limbs of the horse, both in standing or recumbent position. Standing computed tomography of the foot with a pQCT scanner is feasible and well tolerated by the horse. It enables good visualisation of bony structures but is not suitable to evaluate soft tissues. The technique can also assist surgery by assessing the 3D configuration of bone lesions.
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Veterinary Medicine, Animal Sciences, Veterinary Clinical Sciences +14
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Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging +17