Muscle Pathologies
Muscle tears and chronic strain injuries can impair performance and recovery. Biologic treatments, including PRP, help reduce fibrosis and restore muscle elasticity and strength.
Muscle tears and chronic strain injuries can impair performance and recovery. Biologic treatments, including PRP, help reduce fibrosis and restore muscle elasticity and strength.
Degenerative changes in the hip joint leading to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility. Management ranges from medical therapy to surgical interventions such as total hip replacement for advanced disease.
Displacement of the patella from its normal groove, commonly seen in small breeds. Surgical correction addresses malalignment and prevents cartilage wear, as well as chronic pain.
Fractures involving the distal femur affect stifle articulation and stability. Surgical repair is crucial for maintaining proper alignment and promoting long-term joint health.
Degenerative joint disease characterized by cartilage loss and bone remodeling within the elbow. Typically secondary to dysplasia or trauma, management focuses on pain relief and preserving mobility.
Dislocation of the femoral head from the acetabulum, often caused by trauma or severe hip dysplasia. Surgical reduction and stabilization are required to restore joint function and prevent chronic instability.
Fracture of the ilium, commonly resulting from high-impact trauma. Surgical fixation may be necessary for displaced fractures to maintain pelvic alignment and weight-bearing function.
Fibrotic contracture or tendon injury of the infraspinatus causing abducted limb posture and decreased shoulder range of motion. Surgical release or tendon procedures restore motion and relieve lameness.
Fragmentation of the medial coronoid process of the ulna, a key component of elbow dysplasia. Causes pain and joint instability; arthroscopic fragment removal is commonly performed.
Degenerative joint conditions, including osteoarthritis, benefit from biologic interventions like PRP to reduce inflammation, support cartilage health, and enhance long-term mobility.
Damage to the meniscus often accompanies cruciate ligament injuries, causing pain and joint instability. Arthroscopic evaluation and partial meniscectomy are common treatments.
Complex or slow-healing wounds benefit from biologic solutions, such as PRP, which enhance angiogenesis and tissue regeneration, thereby accelerating closure and reducing the risk of infection.
Injuries to tendons and ligaments often require more than mechanical repair. PRP delivers growth factors that stimulate collagen synthesis and improve healing quality for durable function.
Tendinopathy or rupture of the supraspinatus leading to shoulder pain and compensatory gait changes. Options include rehab, PRP or other biologics, and surgical repair when structural failure is present.
Degenerative changes in the stifle joint, often secondary to cruciate rupture or luxation. Management includes pain control, mobility preservation, and surgical options for advanced cases.
Complete displacement of the humeral head from the glenoid cavity, often caused by trauma or severe ligamentous and capsular disruption. Surgical intervention focuses on restoring joint congruity, stabilizing soft tissue structures, and preventing recurrent luxation and degenerative changes.
Laxity or tearing of stabilizing ligaments and capsule, leading to abnormal humeral head movement. Surgical stabilization techniques aim to restore normal biomechanics and prevent degenerative changes from occurring.
Separation of the ilium from the sacrum at the SI joint, usually due to trauma. Stabilization with screws or pins is often required to restore pelvic integrity and prevent gait abnormalities.
Fractures near the elbow joint that compromise limb function and stability. Repair strategies include internal fixation to restore alignment and joint integrity.
Breaks in the scapular body or neck, typically from high-impact trauma. Treatment ranges from conservative management to surgical fixation for displaced fractures affecting shoulder function.
Fracture of the humeral head or neck, frequently caused by trauma. Repair strategies depend on fracture configuration and may involve internal fixation or prosthetic replacement for severe cases.
A cartilage development disorder leading to flap formation and joint inflammation. Biologic adjuncts such as PRP complement surgical debridement by supporting cartilage repair and reducing postoperative inflammation.
A cartilage development disorder affecting the humeral condyle, resulting in flap formation and joint inflammation. Arthroscopic removal of the lesion is the standard treatment for restoring function.