5-year-old Quarter Horse mare History: Presented with bilateral forelimb lameness; previous diagnoses include navicular syndrome and left front navicular bone cyst. Diagnosis: Bilateral podotrochlear apparatus abnormalities, including moderate to marked navicular bone changes, deep digital flexor tendinopathy with dorsal border tears near the navicular bursa, and mild bilateral deep digital flexor and impar enthesopathy.
Read MorePatient was referred for evaluation of the head and neck after the referring veterinarian identified an abnormal noise and palpable movement in the cranial cervical region.
Read MoreThe CT identified osteochondritis dissecans, including a cystic lesion in the medial proximal sesamoid bone, lytic lesions in MC4, and subchondral defects in MC3.
Read More5-year-old POA mare presented at the University of Minnesota for CT of the right front foot. She has an approximately 1-year duration of Grade 2/5 right front lameness.
Read More9-month-old Percheron gelding presented for respiratory noise, leading to the discovery of a multilocular aneurysmal bone cyst.
Read MoreA yearling Warmblood filly presented for a degloving injury to RH metatarsus
Read More16 year old Argentinian Warmblood Gelding presenting at the University of Minnesota for 4/5 right front lameness for a 10-14 days duration after 2 incidences of trauma (fighting with other horses).
Read More24yo Arabian cross mare presented for unilateral left nasal discharge unresponsive to antibiotics.
Read More24 yr old gelding, with non-healing puncture wound to LF foot.
Read More4yo QH stallion, Acute non-weight bearing lameness following a gallop.
Read More10 year old Tennessee Walking Gelding presented to the University of Minnesota for facial swelling.
Read More5 yo Quarter Horse with a front limb lameness associated with a 3 cm laceration. The horse had CT images taken to determine where the bone fragments were located and their size. Features: Dr. Diego De Gasperi, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Read MorePercheron draft gelding with chronic right front limb lameness going on for at least a year. Horse has been blocked out consistently to an abaxial nerve block confirming the lesion is distal to the fetlock. Equine CT identified a fracture in the navicular bone on the lateral wing. Featured Vet: Dr. Katie Weatherall, DVM, DACVS
Read MoreIn this video the Equina imaged a tendon lesion, squamous cell carcinoma, and neurologic disorder in the neck.
Read MoreMark is nine-year-old Clydesdale gelding who had a long history of chronic abscessation and white line disease on the left front foot. Mark had several hoof wall debridement's and resections and is currently doing well.
Read MoreThis horse had a history of hock arthritis and lameness. CT images show several cyst-like lesions in the third tarsal bone and the proximal aspect of the third metatarsal bone. The arthritis was noticed mostly in the right hind but also in the left hind with narrowing in the joint space. Featured: Dr. Diego De Gasperi, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Read MoreThese cases show lesions in the fetlock joint area. Case 1 shows lesions with lysis and surrounding sclerosis with hyperattenuating lesions into P1. Case 2 shows a lesion of lysis with surrounding sclerosis in the fetlock joint. Case 3 shows lameness in the right hind fetlock. CT images show subchondral cyst like lesions with lysis and surrounding sclerosis. Featured: Dr. Diego De Gasperi, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Read MoreCT images show bilateral fragmentation of the proximal palmar articular surface of the middle phalanx. They surgical removed multiple fragments in the right forelimb. Watch the video to view 3D reconstructions. Featured: Dr. Diego De Gasperi, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Read MoreThis is a navicular case with more severity in the right front limb. CT images show deep synovial invagination, sclerosis, and distal boarder fragmentation. Featured: Dr. Diego De Gasperi, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Read MoreThis horse came in for a suspected splint bone fracture. CT images show new bone formation involving the axial aspect of both medial splint bones. Featured: Dr. Diego De Gasperi, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Read More
