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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Peter MuirPublisher: Iowa State University Press Imprint: Iowa State University Press Dimensions: Width: 19.40cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 25.20cm Weight: 0.932kg ISBN: 9780813818528ISBN 10: 0813818524 Pages: 320 Publication Date: 14 September 2010 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Out of Stock Indefinitely Availability: In Print ![]() Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsAbout the Editor xi Contributors xiii Foreword xvii Kenneth A. Johnson Foreword xix Mark D. Markel, American College of Veterinary Surgeons Foundation Preface xxi Peter Muir Acknowledgment xxiii 1 Structure and Function 3 Introduction 3 Peter Muir 1 Morphology and Function of the Cruciate Ligaments 5 Hilde de Rooster, Tanya de Bruin, and Henri van Bree 2 Biomechanics of the Cruciate Ligaments 13 Susannah J. Sample, Ray Vanderby, Jr., and Peter Muir 3 Cruciate Ligament Remodeling and Repair 21 Connie S. Chamberlain and Ray Vanderby, Jr. 4 Meniscal Structure and Function 29 Antonio Pozzi and James L. Cook 5 Biomechanics of the Normal and Cranial Cruciate Ligament-Defi cient Stifl e 37 Antonio Pozzi and Stanley E. Kim 2 Etiopathogenesis of Cruciate Ligament Rupture 43 Introduction 43 Peter Muir 6 Histology of Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture 45 Kei Hayashi and Peter Muir 7 Genetics of Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture 53 Vicki Wilke 8 Cruciate Ligament Matrix Metabolism and Development of Laxity 59 Eithne Comerford 9 Stifle Morphology 65 Eithne Comerford 10 Role of Nitric Oxide Production and Matrix Protease Activity in Cruciate Ligament Degeneration 71 David E. Spreng 11 Role of Antibodies to Type I and II Collagen 77 Hilde de Rooster, Tanya de Bruin, and Eric Cox 12 Synovitis or Stifle Instability, Which Comes First? 81 Jason A. Bleedorn and Peter Muir 13 Role of Synovial Immune Responses in Stifle Synovitis 87 Peter Muir 3 Clinical Features 93 Introduction 93 Peter Muir 14 Epidemiology of Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture 95 James L. Cook 15 History and Clinical Signs of Cruciate Ligament Rupture 101 Peter Muir 16 Partial versus Complete Rupture of the Cranial Cruciate Ligament 105 Peter Muir 17 Caudal Cruciate Ligament Rupture 109 Peter Muir 18 Stress Radiography of the Stifle 113 Henri van Bree, Hilde de Rooster, and Ingrid Gielen 19 Stifle Ultrasonography 117 Cristi R. Cook 20 Computed Tomography of the Stifle 123 Ingrid Gielen, Jimmy Saunders, Bernadette Van Ryssen, and Henri van Bree 21 Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Stifle 135 Peter V. Scrivani 4 Surgical Treatment 143 Introduction 143 Peter Muir 22 Arthroscopy versus Arthrotomy for Surgical Treatment 145 Brian S. Beale and Don A. Hulse 23 Joint Lavage 159 Peter Muir 24 Extracapsular Stabilization 163 James L. Cook 25 Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy 169 Milan Milovancev and Susan L. Schaefer 26 Tibial Tuberosity Advancement 177 Randy J. Boudrieau 27 Intra-articular Stabilization 189 Paul A. Manley 28 Biomechanics of the Cranial Cruciate Ligament-Deficient Stifle Treated by Tibial Osteotomies 195 Antonio Pozzi and Stanley E. Kim 29 Arthroscopic Follow-Up after Surgical Stabilization of the Stifle 201 Brian S. Beale and Don A. Hulse 30 Cranial Cruciate Ligament Debridement 213 David E. Spreng 31 Surgical Treatment of Concurrent Meniscal Injury 217 James L. Cook and Antonio Pozzi 32 Meniscal Release 223 Antonio Pozzi and James L. Cook 33 Progression of Arthritis after Stifle Stabilization 229 John F. Innes 34 Residual Lameness after Stifl e Stabilization Surgery 233 Michael G. Conzemius and Richard B. Evans 5 Medical Management of Cruciate Rupture 239 Introduction 239 Peter Muir 35 Medical Therapy for Stifl e Arthritis 241 Gayle H. Jaeger and Steven C. Budsberg 36 Rehabilitation for Dogs with Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture 249 Courtney J. Arnoldy 6 Future Directions 255 Introduction 255 Peter Muir 37 Client-Specifi c Outcome Measures 257 John F. Innes 38 Total Knee Replacement in the Dog 263 Matthew J. Allen, William D. Liska, and Katy L. Townsend 39 Regenerative Medicine and Cranial Cruciate Ligament Repair 271 Martha M. Murray and Patrick Vavken 40 Disease-Modifying Medical Therapy 277 Sara A. Colopy Index 283Reviews""Written by leading specialists and edited by Dr. Muir, a highlyrespected veterinary orthopedist surgeon and researcher, this is avaluable reference for anybody seeking the most current informationabout cranial cruciate ligament, including clinicians, residents,interns, or veterinary students. The user-friendly format withnumerous and excellent illustrations make this book a veryattractive, thorough resource about a major orthopedic disorder.This very helpful book provides an excellent, detailed, andup-to-date review of the current knowledge about cruciate rupture.""(Doody's, January 2011) ""Advances in the Canine Cruciate Ligament is the only book ofits kind to focus solely on the canine cruciate ligament, and itdelves into everything from the microanatomy of the ligamentto the myriad treatment modalities available to practitioners... I believe this book would make a wonderfuladdition to the library at any university, specialty hospital, orgeneral practice with a high orthopedic case load."" (AmericanJournal of Veterinary Research, 4 April 2011) <p> Written by leading specialists and edited by Dr. Muir, a highly respected veterinary orthopedist surgeon and researcher, this is a valuable reference for anybody seeking the most current information about cranial cruciate ligament, including clinicians, residents, interns, or veterinary students. The user-friendly format with numerous and excellent illustrations make this book a very attractive, thorough resource about a major orthopedic disorder. This very helpful book provides an excellent, detailed, and up-to-date review of the current knowledge about cruciate rupture. (Doody's, January 2011) <p> Advances in the Canine Cruciate Ligament is the only book of its kind to focus solely on the canine cruciate ligament, and it delves into everything from the microanatomy of the ligament to the myriad treatment modalities available to practitioners ... I believe this book would make a wonderful addition to the library at any university, specialty hospital, or general practice with a high orthopedic case load. (American Journal of Veterinary Research, 4 April 2011) They cover structure and function of the ligament, etiopathogenesis of its rupture, clinical features, surgical treatment, medical management, and future directions. Specific topics include the biomechanics of the cruciate ligaments, criciate ligament matrix metabolism and the development of laxity, stress radiography of the stifle, tibia tuberosity advancement, medical therapy for stifle arthritis, and total knee replacement in the dog. (SciTech Book News, December 2010) Author InformationPeter Muir, BVSc, MVetClinStud, PhD, Diplomate ACVS, ECVS, is a Professor of Small Animal Orthopaedic Surgery in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |