Radius/Ulna

The resolution of identified physeal pathology demonstrates the potential for spontaneous remission despite the presence of notable radiographic changes.

Objective: To assess the impact of a postoperative fracture gap on implant failure following radius and ulna fracture repair in toy breed dogs.

Medical records of radial-ulnar fracture cases in small dogs treated with plates and screws were reviewed.

The findings offer valuable insights for modified treatment approaches in managing fractures in toy breed dogs.

The findings provide valuable insights for veterinarians, aiding informed decisions in veterinary orthopedic practices.

The findings offer valuable insights for modified treatment approaches in managing fractures in toy breed dogs.

On follow-up examination 16 weeks after operatively, the lameness and elbow pain were resolved.

Complications are fairly common after PAUL, particularly in heavier dogs.

Proximal abducting ulnar osteotomy showed no owner-assessed benefit.

MWA did not affect the maximum displacement and peak load before failure.