The Experts below are selected from a list of 318 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sandy Love - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Hypertrophic Osteopathy marie s disease in equidae a review of twenty four cases
Equine Veterinary Journal, 1996Co-Authors: T. S. Mair, Sue J. Dyson, J. A. Fraser, G. B. Edwards, M. H. Hillyer, Sandy LoveAbstract:The case records of 23 horses and one donkey affected by Hypertrophic Osteopathy (HO) (Marie's disease) were reviewed. All affected animals presented with limb swellings, which were bilaterally symmetrical and usually involved both fore- and hindlimbs. Associated signs included stiffness/lameness and weight loss. Radiological features included periosteal new bone formation over the diaphyses and metaphyses of affected bones. The metacarpal and metatarsal bones were most frequently affected. Articular surfaces remained free of disease. Seventeen animals were destroyed on humane grounds, 3 horses recovered after successful treatment of the primary disease, 3 horses recovered after symptomatic treatment and one horse was lost to follow-up. Significant primary diseases that were believed to predispose to HO were identified (pre- or post mortem) in 14 cases. In each of these cases, an intrathoracic disease was identified, although co-existing extrathoracic disease was present in 3 cases. Granulomatous inflammatory lesions were present in 9 of these 14 cases. In 4 horses, which underwent necropsy examination, no significant underlying disease was identified.
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Hypertrophic Osteopathy (Marie's disease) in Equidae: a review of twenty‐four cases
Equine veterinary journal, 1996Co-Authors: T. S. Mair, Sue J. Dyson, J. A. Fraser, G. B. Edwards, M. H. Hillyer, Sandy LoveAbstract:The case records of 23 horses and one donkey affected by Hypertrophic Osteopathy (HO) (Marie's disease) were reviewed. All affected animals presented with limb swellings, which were bilaterally symmetrical and usually involved both fore- and hindlimbs. Associated signs included stiffness/lameness and weight loss. Radiological features included periosteal new bone formation over the diaphyses and metaphyses of affected bones. The metacarpal and metatarsal bones were most frequently affected. Articular surfaces remained free of disease. Seventeen animals were destroyed on humane grounds, 3 horses recovered after successful treatment of the primary disease, 3 horses recovered after symptomatic treatment and one horse was lost to follow-up. Significant primary diseases that were believed to predispose to HO were identified (pre- or post mortem) in 14 cases. In each of these cases, an intrathoracic disease was identified, although co-existing extrathoracic disease was present in 3 cases. Granulomatous inflammatory lesions were present in 9 of these 14 cases. In 4 horses, which underwent necropsy examination, no significant underlying disease was identified.
M. J. Brearley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Hypertrophic Osteopathy secondary to pulmonary sarcoma in a cat
Veterinary and comparative oncology, 2003Co-Authors: J M Grierson, C. A. Burton, M. J. BrearleyAbstract:A case of Hypertrophic Osteopathy secondary to a pulmonary spindle cell sarcoma is described. The 9-year-old male cat presented with a 1-month history of decreased appetite, decreased activity and progressive lameness with swelling and pain of all four limbs. Thoracic radiographs showed a soft tissue opaque mass in the left caudal lung lobe. Radiographs of all limbs showed extensive periosteal new bone formation of uniform opacity demonstrating a 'palisading' pattern. The lung mass was removed at exploratory thoracotomy; histopathological examination diagnosed a low-grade spindle cell sarcoma. Prior to surgery, the cat had a non-specific conjunctivitis that resolved spontaneously following lobectomy raising the possibility of a paraneoplastic association. The lameness also resolved; six months after surgery, the periosteal palisading of new bone on the long bones had remodelled, and there was no evidence of pulmonary metastases.
T. S. Mair - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Hypertrophic Osteopathy marie s disease in equidae a review of twenty four cases
Equine Veterinary Journal, 1996Co-Authors: T. S. Mair, Sue J. Dyson, J. A. Fraser, G. B. Edwards, M. H. Hillyer, Sandy LoveAbstract:The case records of 23 horses and one donkey affected by Hypertrophic Osteopathy (HO) (Marie's disease) were reviewed. All affected animals presented with limb swellings, which were bilaterally symmetrical and usually involved both fore- and hindlimbs. Associated signs included stiffness/lameness and weight loss. Radiological features included periosteal new bone formation over the diaphyses and metaphyses of affected bones. The metacarpal and metatarsal bones were most frequently affected. Articular surfaces remained free of disease. Seventeen animals were destroyed on humane grounds, 3 horses recovered after successful treatment of the primary disease, 3 horses recovered after symptomatic treatment and one horse was lost to follow-up. Significant primary diseases that were believed to predispose to HO were identified (pre- or post mortem) in 14 cases. In each of these cases, an intrathoracic disease was identified, although co-existing extrathoracic disease was present in 3 cases. Granulomatous inflammatory lesions were present in 9 of these 14 cases. In 4 horses, which underwent necropsy examination, no significant underlying disease was identified.
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Hypertrophic Osteopathy (Marie's disease) in Equidae: a review of twenty‐four cases
Equine veterinary journal, 1996Co-Authors: T. S. Mair, Sue J. Dyson, J. A. Fraser, G. B. Edwards, M. H. Hillyer, Sandy LoveAbstract:The case records of 23 horses and one donkey affected by Hypertrophic Osteopathy (HO) (Marie's disease) were reviewed. All affected animals presented with limb swellings, which were bilaterally symmetrical and usually involved both fore- and hindlimbs. Associated signs included stiffness/lameness and weight loss. Radiological features included periosteal new bone formation over the diaphyses and metaphyses of affected bones. The metacarpal and metatarsal bones were most frequently affected. Articular surfaces remained free of disease. Seventeen animals were destroyed on humane grounds, 3 horses recovered after successful treatment of the primary disease, 3 horses recovered after symptomatic treatment and one horse was lost to follow-up. Significant primary diseases that were believed to predispose to HO were identified (pre- or post mortem) in 14 cases. In each of these cases, an intrathoracic disease was identified, although co-existing extrathoracic disease was present in 3 cases. Granulomatous inflammatory lesions were present in 9 of these 14 cases. In 4 horses, which underwent necropsy examination, no significant underlying disease was identified.
D. Paulick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Fallbericht Hypertrophe Osteopathie beim Reh (Capreolus capreolus)
Deutsche Tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 2005Co-Authors: C. Schulze, T. Prejawa, D. PaulickAbstract:This report describes a case of Hypertrophic Osteopathy in an approximately three years old male roe deer (Capreolus capreolus). The hunter reported that the animal was apparently healthy and showed no signs of movement imparities. At dissection, a combination of a lung abscess with bony swellings at the distal parts of the limbs was observed. Further investigation revealed that the bony swellings were caused by a severe periosteal hyperosteosis at the diaphyses of the digital phalanges, metacarpal and metatarsal bones. The periosteal new bone was characterized by the formation of coralliform osteophytes, typically seen in cases of Hypertrophic Osteopathy. As usual in animals with Hypertrophic Osteopathy, the pathological changes in this roe deer developed secondary to a intrathoracic lesion (lung abscess).
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Case report: Hypertrophic Osteopathy in roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 2005Co-Authors: C. Schulze, T. Prejawa, D. PaulickAbstract:This report describes a case of Hypertrophic Osteopathy in an approximately three years old male roe deer (Capreolus capreolus). The hunter reported that the animal was apparently healthy and showed no signs of movement imparities. At dissection, a combination of a lung abscess with bony swellings at the distal parts of the limbs was observed. Further investigation revealed that the bony swellings were caused by a severe periosteal hyperosteosis at the diaphyses of the digital phalanges, metacarpal and metatarsal bones. The periosteal new bone was characterized by the formation of coralliform osteophytes, typically seen in cases of Hypertrophic Osteopathy. As usual in animals with Hypertrophic Osteopathy, the pathological changes in this roe deer developed secondary to a intrathoracic lesion (lung abscess).
Sue J. Dyson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Hypertrophic Osteopathy marie s disease in equidae a review of twenty four cases
Equine Veterinary Journal, 1996Co-Authors: T. S. Mair, Sue J. Dyson, J. A. Fraser, G. B. Edwards, M. H. Hillyer, Sandy LoveAbstract:The case records of 23 horses and one donkey affected by Hypertrophic Osteopathy (HO) (Marie's disease) were reviewed. All affected animals presented with limb swellings, which were bilaterally symmetrical and usually involved both fore- and hindlimbs. Associated signs included stiffness/lameness and weight loss. Radiological features included periosteal new bone formation over the diaphyses and metaphyses of affected bones. The metacarpal and metatarsal bones were most frequently affected. Articular surfaces remained free of disease. Seventeen animals were destroyed on humane grounds, 3 horses recovered after successful treatment of the primary disease, 3 horses recovered after symptomatic treatment and one horse was lost to follow-up. Significant primary diseases that were believed to predispose to HO were identified (pre- or post mortem) in 14 cases. In each of these cases, an intrathoracic disease was identified, although co-existing extrathoracic disease was present in 3 cases. Granulomatous inflammatory lesions were present in 9 of these 14 cases. In 4 horses, which underwent necropsy examination, no significant underlying disease was identified.
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Hypertrophic Osteopathy (Marie's disease) in Equidae: a review of twenty‐four cases
Equine veterinary journal, 1996Co-Authors: T. S. Mair, Sue J. Dyson, J. A. Fraser, G. B. Edwards, M. H. Hillyer, Sandy LoveAbstract:The case records of 23 horses and one donkey affected by Hypertrophic Osteopathy (HO) (Marie's disease) were reviewed. All affected animals presented with limb swellings, which were bilaterally symmetrical and usually involved both fore- and hindlimbs. Associated signs included stiffness/lameness and weight loss. Radiological features included periosteal new bone formation over the diaphyses and metaphyses of affected bones. The metacarpal and metatarsal bones were most frequently affected. Articular surfaces remained free of disease. Seventeen animals were destroyed on humane grounds, 3 horses recovered after successful treatment of the primary disease, 3 horses recovered after symptomatic treatment and one horse was lost to follow-up. Significant primary diseases that were believed to predispose to HO were identified (pre- or post mortem) in 14 cases. In each of these cases, an intrathoracic disease was identified, although co-existing extrathoracic disease was present in 3 cases. Granulomatous inflammatory lesions were present in 9 of these 14 cases. In 4 horses, which underwent necropsy examination, no significant underlying disease was identified.