Luxation/Subluxation

The novel surgical stabilization technique described in our case provided good, lameness-free clinical outcome.

The novel surgical stabilization technique is technically straightforward and provided good clinical outcome.

Increased radiographic soft tissue opacity within the stifle joint is not uncommon in dogs with patellar luxation.

The new tomographic method was repeatable and reproducible for the measurement of tibial torsion in dogs with MPL.

This case report describes a rare fracture of the lateral malleolus, which was stabilised directly using a simple and effective pin and tension band wire technique.

Percutaneous fluoroscopy-guided placement of a 3.0 mm HCS is a safe method for surgical reduction of SIL in cats.

The currently available UHMWPEIs were shown to be suitable for treating PL grades 2, 3 or 4 in cats weighing ⩾3 kg.

Plate-Pin fixation for TT during MPL surgery is a feasible technique with a lower incidence of luxation recurrence

The PTMTA is considered clinically useful because it can be visually ascertained during palpation.

Selecting screw thread direction can enhance biomechanical stability in SI luxation repair.