Issue 6(5): ~ Diagnosing Stifle Problems Through Palpation: Part II
Description
The stifle is a very complex structure. The most common injury to this joint is rupture of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), but its complexity predisposes it to numerous other injuries. This article is a follow-up to the article titled Diagnosing Stifle Problems through Palpation: Part I, The Athletic and Working Dog Newsletter 5:3 pp 1-4 (2006). Stifle anatomy and palpation of ACL rupture were discussed in that article. This article will cover injuries of the other tissues.
Issue 1(4): ~ Benefits and detriments of carpal wrapping; ~ A discussion on performance drive; ~ the effects of vaccinating for lymes disease
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Issue 2(3): ~ Using Gait Analysis to Enhance Canine Performance. ~ The special issues for the Veterinarian to consider with the Canine Athlete
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Issue 3(2): ~ Exertional Rhabdomyolysis in the Athletic or Working Dog: Part I
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Issue 4(3): ~ Managing Intestinal Parasites in the Athletic and Working Dog
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Issue 4(4): ~ Achievement of Peak Performance Using the Tapering Method. ~ Tapering Variations Utilized in Canine Competition
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Issue 6(3): ~ Minimizing the Effects of Exercise on the Kidney
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Issue 6(6): ~ Neuronal Factors of Canine Movement and Performance
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Issue 1(0): Newsletter Compilation
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Managing the Greyhound Racing Surface: Part One, Understanding the Greyhound Racing Gallop
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