Human and veterinary medicine have historically presented many medical areas of potential
synergy and convergence. Mechanical osteoarthritis (MOA) is characterized by a gradual …

Simple Summary Hip dysplasia is the most common non-traumatic disease and cause of
lameness in dogs. Different screening programs which use radiographic evaluation of the …

Canine hip dysplasia (CHD) is a genetic disease, modulated by epigenetic and
environmental factors. To decrease the prevalence of CHD, the hip joints of many pure …

Background Hip dysplasia and osteoarthritis continue to be prevalent problems in veterinary
and human medicine. Canine hip dysplasia is particularly problematic as it massively affects …

In recent years, concerns have been raised on the diversity, health and welfare of our
(pedigree) dog population. Somewhat justified, the popular sire effect, population …

Objective To report the short‐term outcome of double pelvic osteotomy (DPO) in dogs with
canine hip dysplasia≥ 10 months of age. Study design Case series. Animals or sample …

Reactive oxygen species (ROS) were formerly known as mere byproducts of metabolism
with damaging effects on cellular structures. The discovery and description of NADPH …

Objective To assess the medium‐to long‐term radiographically confirmed outcomes in
juvenile dogs with hip dysplasia (HD) that did and did not undergo double pelvic osteotomy …

Objectives This study aimed to verify if a significant difference exists between parameters in
the early evaluation of normal and near-normal hip joints, to evaluate the influence of age …

Hip dysplasia (HD) is one of the most common hereditary orthopaedic diseases in dogs, with
serious implications for the quality of life of the affected animals. Radiographic screening is …