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Role of the different imaging modalities in the diagnosis and staging of equine navicular syndrome. A review
Date Issued
2010
Date Available
2011-10-28T14:03:32Z
Abstract
Equine navicular syndrome (ENS) is a common ailment
responsible for up to one-third of all chronic forelimb
lameness. The current presentation, based on literature
reviews and veterinary and radiology opinions, offers a
brief overview of the current status of imaging the equine
navicular syndrome. Conventional radiography, ultrasound,
computed tomography, scintigraphy and magnetic
resonance imaging are considered since all appear to
have some purpose in the diagnosis and staging, relating
to the complexity of the syndrome. Appropriate imaging
evaluation, following physical examination can yield useful
information, not only helping to define the extent of the
disease but also facilitating the identification of the most
appropriate treatments
responsible for up to one-third of all chronic forelimb
lameness. The current presentation, based on literature
reviews and veterinary and radiology opinions, offers a
brief overview of the current status of imaging the equine
navicular syndrome. Conventional radiography, ultrasound,
computed tomography, scintigraphy and magnetic
resonance imaging are considered since all appear to
have some purpose in the diagnosis and staging, relating
to the complexity of the syndrome. Appropriate imaging
evaluation, following physical examination can yield useful
information, not only helping to define the extent of the
disease but also facilitating the identification of the most
appropriate treatments
Sponsorship
Not applicable
Type of Material
Journal Article
Publisher
Society of Radiographers Slovenia
Journal
Bilten : Glasilo društva radioloških inženirjev Slovenije in Zbornice radioloških inženirjev Slovenije
Volume
27
Issue
2
Start Page
8
End Page
11
Subject – LCSH
Navicular disease--Imaging
Veterinary diagnostic imaging
Language
English
Status of Item
Peer reviewed
ISSN
1855-5136
This item is made available under a Creative Commons License
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Article bilten 2010-2.pdf
Size
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Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum (MD5)
4098428007d5ea2df9e410f3ba9016e2
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