Download Row proximal tarsal bones: Talus, Calcaneus

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
Transcript
DISPLAYED STRUCTURES
-
Tibia
Row proximal tarsal bones: Talus, Calcaneus
West Central Tarsal
Distal row of tarsal bones Bones First, Second, Third and Fourth of Tarsus.
Third Metatarsal Bone
Second and fourth metatarsal bonesTechnique
The following projections can be made with the limb supported: lateromedial,
dorsoplantar, dorsolateral-plantaromedial plantarolateral-dorsomedial oblique
and oblique (simpler than plantarolateral dorsomedial oblique). Is detailed in
the art for each show slight differences.
In the end we get the views raised by the tarsus flexed lateromedial and
plantaroproximal-plantarodistal oblique or skyline.
PROJECTIONS
Projection lateromedial (LM): The beam is directed at an angle of 10 ° neardistally for a proper understanding of the joint spaces intertarsiana proximal
and distal tarsometatarsal intertarsiana. Trócleas be seen superimposed the
medial and lateral talus bone of the tarsus central and clearly defined third and
first, second and fourth tarsal superimposed. Is a projection very useful for
diagnosing bone spavin (or tarsal degenerative joint disease) in the distal joints.
The projection dorsoplantar (DPL) is most appropriate to assess the width of
joint spaces. Depending on whether the beam is directed horizontally or tilted
10 ° distally next-can appreciate the lateral or medial distal joint intertarsiana
respectively. It is also useful diagnostic to see the inclusion of the collateral
ligaments and the lateral and medial malleolus of the tibia.
The projection-plantaromedial dorsolateral oblique (DLPlM oblique) should be
done with an angle of 35 ° to the longitudinal axis. We appreciate the medial
malleolus of the tibia, the medial trochlea of the talus and the dorsomedial
surface of the bones and central third of the tarsus.
In-dorsomedial oblique projection plantarolateral (PlLDMO oblique) the beam
is directed 135 ° to the longitudinal axis or 45 degrees if that is done is a view-
plantarolateral dorsomedial oblique (oblique DMPlLO), both identical. He
appreciates the lateral malleolus of the tibia, the lateral trochlea of the talus,
the dorsolateral surface of the bones and central third, and the sustentaculum
tali palmaromedialmente and plantar surface of the bone central tarsal first and
second. Is a good projection to locate the joint osteochondral fragments or free
tarsocrural along the contour of the lateral crest of the trochlea tali.
• The flexed lateromedial projection is performed with the limb raised forming
the metatarsus and the tibia at an angle of 90 ° and is useful for evaluating the
proximal part of the trócleas the talus, sustentaculum tali and the coracoid
process of the calcaneus.
• plantaroproximal-plantarodistal oblique projection (PlPxPlDO) or "Skyline".
With the limb flexed and moving the tarsus backwards, trying to shoot the
largest vertical beam holding the chassis attached to the plantar surface of the
calcaneus. Used to evaluate the calcaneal tuberosity and the sustentaculum tali
with precision.
DIAGNOSTIC UTILITY
• Fractures of the tarsal bone (very difficult to identify)
• Degenerative Joint Disease or bone spavin (osteophytosis, periosteal bone
neoplasms, analysis and / or subchondral bone sclerosis and narrowing of joint
spaces
• Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD)
• Dislocations
• "Thoroupin" (abnormal sustentaculum tali)
• Bone cysts
• Congenital malformation of the sustentaculum tali
• Collapse of the tarsal bones in foals
• Fisitis or physeal dysplasia
Vista LM
Vista DPl
Vista DlPlMO
Vista PlLDMO
Vista LM Flexión
Vista Skyline
Author: Pablo Adrados/Alvaro Vázquez
EQUISAN Veterinaria Equina Integral