Radius and Ulna fractures can have a high success rate with splinting however, case selection becomes important here. The young patient (less than 1year of age) definitely does better with a splint that the adult patient. Watch the video for more detail but the essential point is: encourage the owners of adult dogs with a fractured radius and ulna to pursue surgical repair.
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- Don’t let your patients wake up from anesthesia screaming. A discussion with Dr Brock
- 6 tips for keeping the subcuticular knot from popping up through the skin incision
- How to properly use skin glue in dogs and cats
- Start the anesthetic protocol at home. A discussion with Dr Brock
- The Finger Trap Tie