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  1. NORMAL CANINE GAIT. Prior to detecting abnormalities in gait, one must understand normal canine locomotion. In dogs, there are 4 main gaits: walk, trot, canter, and gallop (Table 1, page 94).

  2. The dogs age, sex, and breed, and conformation are very important clues to what might be the cause of lameness. Growing dogs have developmental orthopedic diseases and physeal fractures. Large-breed dogs have elbow and hip dysplasia, osteochondritis dissecans, hypertrophic osteodystrophy, panosteitis, and other diseases.

  3. 1 mar 2016 · Subjective gait assessment in dogs: some of the basics. Ben Walton says that detecting and describing lameness properly can be challenging but that accurate assessment is easily achievable with some basic knowledge and technology. 01 March 2016. 3 min read. Published In: Dog Orthopaedics Small animal.

  4. The Lower Extremity Functional Scale (LEFS) is intended to assess functional status in patients with disability of the lower extremity (e.g., hip, thigh, knee, leg, ankle, foot). The score was originally developed in a cohort of 107 patients with lower-extremity musculoskeletal dysfunction.

  5. 11 sty 2021 · The examination begins by monitoring the dog at a stance and a visual gait assessment. A hands-on evaluation includes the initial examination, checking for asymmetry and muscle atrophy while the dog is standing, and step-by-step instructions for a thorough forelimb examination.

  6. This lower extremity functional scale (LEFS) calculator determines functional status in patients suffering from lower extremity disorders and disabilities. There is more information about the score interpretation and other uses of the scale below the form.

  7. 15 gru 2020 · Based on clinical examinations and visual gait analysis, dogs were divided into 4 groups depending on the localization of the most severely affected joint; left thoracic (fore) limb (LF), left pelvic (hind) limb (LH), right thoracic (fore) limb (RF), and right pelvic (hind) limb (RH), respectively.