Publication | Closed Access
Radiographic anatomy of the tarsocrural joint of the dog
15
Citations
1
References
1990
Year
Topographical AnatomyClinical AnatomyAnatomyComparative AnatomySkeletal ImagingOrthopaedic SurgeryRadiographic AnatomyBest Radiographic ProjectionGross AnatomyApplied AnatomyRadiologyHealth SciencesImaging AnatomyMusculoskeletal ImagingProximal Hock JointVeterinary SurgeryAxial SkeletonVeterinary ScienceNormal Radiographic AnatomyMedicineShoulder Girdle
ABSTRACT The normal radiographic anatomy of the proximal hock joint of the dog is discussed. The choice of projection depended on the site to be examined. Examination of the lateral trochlear ridge of the talus required a number of projections including the fully extended and fully flexed mediolateral, plantaromedial‐dorsolateral oblique and a flexed dorsoplantar using a horizontal beam. The best radiographic projection for examination of the medial side of the joint was the plantarodorsal projection while the mediolateral projection showed the dorsal and plantar edges and gave some general information of changes around the joint.
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