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TnJ > 62. Stifle > Flashcards

62. Stifle Flashcards

1
Q

what attaches to the cranial and caudal intercondyloid areas

A

Cranial intercondyloid area—CrCL and cranial meniscal ligamentsCaudal intercondyloid area–caudal meniscal ligamentsCdCL attaches to the popliteal notch!

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2
Q

extensor groove

A

craniolateral surface of tibiapasses the long digital extensor tendoncranial notch–Tubercle of Gerdy (human)

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3
Q

3 main articulation in the stifle

A
  1. femorotibial–largest, main wt bearing2. femoropatellar3. tibiofibular
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4
Q

T/FThe infra patellar fat pad in the stifle is extrasynovial

A

TRUE

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5
Q

T/Fcruciate ligaments are extrasynovial

A

TRUEintra-articular (within the joint) but covered with synovium (extrasynovial)

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6
Q

attachments of the cruciate ligaments

A

CrCL—caudomedial aspect of the lateral femoral condyle and the caudolateral part of the intercondyloid fossa of the femur—attaches to the cranial intercondyloid area of the tibia2 PARTS: LARGE caudolateral, smaller craniomedial bands (axial spiral)CdCL: attaches to the lateral surface of the medial femoral condyle and runs caudodistally to attach to the medial aspect of the popliteal notch (Abaxial spiral)

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7
Q

hoops stress of meniscus

A

thick abaxially, thin axiallyradial forces caused during weight bearing are resisted by the tensile stress developed in the CIRCUMFERENTIALLY arranged collagen fibers

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8
Q

which meniscus has a meniscofemoral ligament

A

LATERALwhich “glides” more than medial meniscus–less likely to be injured1. meniscofemoral ligament2. lateral collateral ligament is NOT firmly attached3. popliteus muscle tendon is btwn mensicus and joint capsule

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9
Q

type of collagen for meniscus

A

fibrocartilage biphasic (solid phase and interstitial fluid phase)abundant type I cartilage3 layers to withstand compressive forcesdissipate forces radially (hoop stress)outter 2/3 CIRCUMFERENTIAL (tension)inner 1/3 RADIAL (compression)

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10
Q

blood supply to meniscus

A

peripherally–red-red zone is supplied by vascular synovium (15-25%)rest of meniscus is mostly Avascularaxially (center)–white-white zoneintermediate zone is red-white

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11
Q

normal flexion and extension stifle

A

flexion 41 degrees–laxity of LCLextension 162 degrees– collaterals taut

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12
Q

protective quadriceps mechanism during joint loading

A

during joint loading, there is increase strain in Cr CLsimulataneous contraction caudal thigh muscles and RELAX of quadriceps is PROTECTIVE for CrCL bc contraction of quadriceps increases strain on CrCL

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13
Q

two bands of the cranial cruciate ligament

A

craniomedial (smaller)-taut in both flexion and extexion PRIMARY CHECK caudolateral (LARGER)–taut in extension, lax in flexion; seconadry check

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14
Q

vital function of menisci

A
  1. load bearing (40-70%)2. load distribution (removal increases contact P)3. shock absorption (hoop stress)4. joint stability (maintains congruency)
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15
Q

T/Fremoval of the caudal horn of the medal meniscus causes HI focal pressure in the caudal region of the medial tibial condyle (>10mPA)

A

TRUEremoval of the caudal horn of the medal meniscus causes HI focal pressure likely contributing to the articular cartilage trauma post menisectomyincr P ~140%decr area 50%(similar changes with meniscal release caudal and mid body)

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16
Q

30 vs 75% partial menisectomies

A

30% radial width had minimal effects on biomechanics but partial menisectomies (75% radial width) and hemimenisectomies resulted in significant biomechanics changes

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17
Q

goal of meniscal release

A

eliminating the wedge effect of the caudal horn of the medial meniscus during femorotibial subluxationmidbody or meniscotibial ligament (caudal)still increase P 140% and decreases contact area by 50%

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18
Q

Slocum (TPLO) vs Tepic (TTA) theory of eliminating femorotibial subluxation in CrCL injury

A

Slocum TPLO: results in a joint force that is perpendicular to the tibial plateau; compressive force eliminates thrust(says joint force is parallel with tibia)Tepic TTA: results in a patellar ligament that is perpendicular to the tibial plateau to neutralize the cranial thrust force(says joint force is NOT parallel with tibia it is parallel with patellar ligament)

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19
Q

disorders of the CrCL

A
  1. avulsion (skeletaly immature, avulse from tibia more common–Sharpey’s fibers)2. acute rupture (trauma exceeds strength of ligament, mid substance minimal degeneration, most common in cats)3. progressive chronic degeneration (most common, age and BW >15kg)
20
Q

what is epiphysiodesis

A

premature closure of growth plate (screw and/or divergent pins)for CrCL injury in young animals this may be helpful to prematurely close the cranial aspect of the proximal tibial physis and allow caudal growth to continue to reduce TPAmay decrease TPA 4 degrees; complications valgus

21
Q

factors proposed to increase risk of degenerative CrCL

A

–increasing age (decr elasticity, incr chondroid metaplasia)–BW >15 kg–abN conformation (MPL, narrow IC notch, hi TPA, poor muscling)–neutering (timing is controversial)–immune mediated component–breed variation (Rotts, labs, WESTIES)–sex (females)

22
Q

incidence of contralateral CrCL disease

A

37% in 17 monthsBuote et al Vet Surgery 200948% of Labs within 5.5 monthsTPA was NOT a useful predictor

23
Q

accuracy of meniscal click or pop on PE and incidence of meniscal injury

A

pop/click only 63% accurateexacerbation of lameness was 52% SN to IS meniscal injury meniscal injury incidence ranges 33-77%

24
Q

differentials for stifle pathology

A
  1. CrCL rupture2. MPL3. meniscal injury4. OC/OCD femoral condyle5. neoplasia6. traumatic fracture/avulsions7. collateral or LDE injury8. CdCL rupture9. puppy laxity–normal abrupt stop
25
Q

arthroscopic findings of CrCL disease

A
  1. early partial tearing2. edematous homogenous ligament3. palpable laxity4. synovitis5. cartilage fibrillation6. meniscal pathology7. eburnation8. osteophytosis9. enthesiophytes
26
Q

T/Fmeniscal mineralization may be an incidental finding

A

TRUEespecially in cats (incidence 46%) but they were older, weighed LESS, and had lower BCSFreire et al Vet Sx 2010

27
Q

reported incidence of radial tears of the LATERAL meniscus

A

77%significance is unknown Ralphs et al JAVMA 2002

28
Q

postliminary vs latent meniscal tears

A

postliminary–tears that occur AFTER initial surgical procedure that may be a result of continued or residual stifle joint instabilitylatent–present but not detected at the original surgeryincidence of post op meniscal injury varies 3-17%

29
Q

accurate diagnosis of meniscal injury arthroscopy vs arthrotomy

A

arthroscopy + probe — 8x more likely to detectarthrotomy + probe —2.1 -2.6 xcompared to direct observation alone

30
Q

classifications of meniscal tears (7)

A
  1. vertical longitudinal (nondisplaced)2. bucket handle (most common–type of displaced vertical longitudinal tear)3. flap tear (progression of bucket handle–detach)4. radial tears5. horizontal tear (can’t palpate, need MRI/US)6. complex tears7. degenerative tears (common)
31
Q

types of meniscectomies

A
  1. total meniscectomy2. partial meniscectomy (removes just the axial damaged portion)3. hemimeniscectomy
32
Q

list extracapusular techniques for CrCL injury

A
  1. Lateral fabellar suture (knots, crimps, suture variations)2. Modified Retinacular Imbrication Techinque3. Fibular head transposition (attachment LCL–less favored)4. TightRope (bone tunnels and polyblend suture)techniques rely on periarticular fibrosis for long term stability
33
Q

list intraarticular techniques for CrCL injury

A
  1. Autografts (patellar ligament, ST, Gracillis, Quad muscles tendon, fascia lata)2. allografts (achille’s tendon, patellar lig, fascia lata)–no clinical reports3. xenografts (bovine)–unsuccessful4. Synthetic material (goretex, dacron, silk)designed to replace CrCL anatomicallybone-patellar ligament (graft)-bone preparation is the standard with “over-the top” position for the femoral graftmay require “notchplasty” to prevent impingement of the graftgraft length 1.5x patellar-tibial tuberosity distance
34
Q

list osteotomy techniques for CrCL injury

A
  1. closing wedge osteotomy (remove TPA +5–shortens tibia)2. TPLO (goal 6.5 degrees (0-14)3. TTA4. CORA based leveling osteotomy5. Modified Maquet 6. triple tibial osteotomy
35
Q

characteristics of nylon leader line

A

superior to other types of nylon (recover resting tension, high failure load, greater stiffness, and elongates less)biologically inert, low bacterial adherenceminimally affected by steam or ethylene oxide sterilizationcrimping is better than square knot

36
Q

angular limb correction (tibial valgus, varus) and TPLO

A

sliding distal jig arm medially (away from tibia) —corrects varussliding distal jig arm laterally (toward tibia)–corrects valgus

37
Q

T/Fthe source of hemorrhage during TPLO is typically from popliteal artery and vein

A

FALSE CRANIAL TIBIAL ARTERY OR VEINin the past errantly termed popliteal artery and vein

38
Q

list methods of repair for MPL trochleoplasties

A
  1. trochlear wedge recession2. trochlear block recession3. Trochlear chondroplasty4. Abrasion sulcoplastydepth of groove should accommodate 50% of the depth of the patellacombined with TTT, Lateral imbrication, Medial release+/- antirotational suture +/- osteotomies to correct ALD
39
Q

conformational abnormalities that may lead to development of MPL

A
  1. coxa vara (decreased angle of inclination of femoral neck)2. femoral varus3. proximal tibial varus with internal rotation4. shallow trochlear groove5. hypoplasia medial femoral condyle6. poorly developed of absent medial trochlear ridge
40
Q

patella alta definition in large breed dogs

A

patellar ligament length (L) : patella length (P)L:P > 2 had patella altamay put at risk for MPL

41
Q

normal aLDFA

A

~94-98 degreesmay determine whether or not femoral varus is present

42
Q

classification of ligament injuries

A
  1. overstretch2. partial/mild tear3. complete tear or avulsion
43
Q

ligamentous repair of the stifle

A
  1. prosthetic ligament repair of suture, spiked washer/screws, and figure eight2. primary repair of ligament (locking loop) +/- augmentation with suture, fascia3. avulsion of attachment repair with screw/washer or divergent pins**also bone tunnels and bone anchorsstifle at 140 degreeslook and tx concurrent injuries
44
Q

treatment of patellar fracture

A

displaced or nondisplacedbasilar, apical, or bodyrepair: –conservative (if nondisplaed)–pin –pin, tension band –pin, 2 tension bands–pin, 2 tension bands, circumferential cerclage–circumferential cerclage around patella + tension band in quads

45
Q

treatment patellar ligament rupture

A

mattress suture 16-20 gauge orthopedic wire or 80-100 lb monofilament nylon placed in quad or bone tunnel through patellar body and through hole in tibial tuberositylocking loop of remaining ligament with non absorbable (consider fascia augmentation)

46
Q

stifle OC/OCD

A

4th most common location –check bilaterally(shoulder>elbow>tarsus>stifle)axial surface of lateral and/or medial femoral condyle(defect, free mineral body, sclerosis, effusion, 2nd DJD)remove, debride, forage, lavage, closeOATspx fair-poor

47
Q

gastronemius muscle avulsion of origin

A

f(x) gastroc= stifle flexion, extension tarsusavulsion–plantigrade stancetx: sx reattachmentsuture to remaining soft tissue OR reattach with bone anchors, bone tunnels, screws/washers to caudal aspect of femur

TnJ (128 decks)

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