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  1. 8 lip 2016 · The canine axis is very large relative to the size of other canine cervical vertebrae. The axis has a dens, which projects cranially to allow pivotal motion between the atlas and axis. The condyles are oriented near the transverse plane to allow cervical spine rotation.

  2. 27 maj 2016 · In the dog, the nuchal ligament extends from the spinous process of the axis to the spinous processes of the first three thoracic vertebrae and is continued caudally as the supraspinous ligament. It prevents abnormal separation of the spinous processes during flexion.

  3. 10 sie 2021 · Axis of the dog. In the dog spine anatomy, the axis also possesses some peculiar anatomical facts compared to that of the other mammals. You will find a long dorsal spinous process that is bladelike cranially and expanded caudally. The spinous process overhangs the cranial and caudal articular surfaces of the vertebrae.

  4. The axis is the second and longest cervical vertebra. The atlantoaxial joint is a pivot joint and has a loose joint capsule. The dens of the axis is connected to the occipital bone through the apical ligament. The cervical vertebrae are obliquely oriented in the transverse plane.

  5. 27 maj 2016 · The second cervical vertebra, the axis, is the largest cervical vertebra. Its most conspicuous feature is the large spinous process, the cranial portion of which overlaps the lamina of the atlas (see Figure 3-6, A). As at the atlanto-occipital junction, there is no intervertebral disc between C1 and C2.

  6. 18 mar 2023 · Now, let’s see all the identified osteological features from the dog axis labeled diagram. Here, the labeled diagram identifies the odontoid process and spinous process from the dog’s axis vertebra. The dog’s sixth cervical vertebrae also identify the platelike transverse process.

  7. 12 wrz 2024 · The objective of this module is to detail the cross-sectional anatomy of the canine cervical spine, based on an MRI examination. Materials and methods. This MRI examination extends from the occipital region to the scapular region of a healthy dog. It was performed by Dr. Susanne AEB Boroffka, dipl. ECVDI, PhD (Utrecht, Netherlands).

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