Abstract
#Cranialcruciateligament (CrCL) breaks in dogs can be treated by
surgical and non-surgical methods. Choice of the treatment method of
cranial cruciate ligament rupture in dog continues to be a real problem
for veterinarian clinicians. This topic has been the subject of many
studies. Investigation of the speciality literature data concerning the
surgical treatment options in the management of cranial cruciate
ligament
injuries) in dogs, remains, in the conditions of an informational
avalanche, a present concern, The purpose of this study was to analyze
additional evidence which have appeared in the literature in the period
of 2006 - January 2017 and which advocate with concrete evidences in
the favour or disfavour of a particular method of dogs’ cranial cruciate
ligament injuries treatment. #Analysis of online searches using PubMed
engine in 403 articles suggest that the data analyzed do not allow
accurate comparisons between different treatment procedures of cranial
cruciate ligament deficiency in dogs and did not show significant
differences nor major changes when compared to previous reports (from
1963 to 2005). New long-term clinical studies must be designed and
further #biomechanical and #kinematicanalyses are required to determine
the optimal technique, and whether these procedures are superior to
other stabilization methods.
For more Biomedical open access journals please click on https://biomedres.us/
Fore more Articles on BJSTR
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.