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Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, Vol 33, Issue 6, 528-532
Copyright © 1997 by American Animal Hospital Association


Articles

Scapular fractures in dogs: epidemiology, classification, and concurrent injuries in 105 cases (1988-1994)

JL Cook, CR Cook, JL Tomlinson, DL Millis, M Starost, MA Albrecht, and JT Payne

A retrospective study of canine scapular fractures diagnosed and treated from 1988 through 1994 at four veterinary teaching hospitals was performed. Dogs (n = 105) with 109 scapular fractures were included. Most scapular fractures occurred in young (i.e., less than four years of age), male, medium- to large-breed (i.e., greater than 10 kg) dogs as the result of vehicular trauma. Concurrent injuries (primarily thoracic trauma) occurred in approximately 70% of cases. In-house follow-up evaluations were considered adequate in only 17% of the cases. A classification system that includes biomechanical principles for categorization is described to avoid discrepancies between various traditional classification systems.


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T. J. Kemp, K. N. Bachus, J. A. Nairn, and D. R. Carrier
Functional trade-offs in the limb bones of dogs selected for running versus fighting
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