Elbow dysplasia is characterized by varying degrees
of elbow incongruity, bony fragments (bone chips), and ultimately, severe arthritic changes.
Examples of articular conditions in small breeds of dogs that can lead to arthritis include patellar luxation and
elbow incongruity.
Dysplasia can be characterized by bony fragments in the joint,
elbow incongruity, or severe arthritic changes.
Elbow dysplasia is a combination of four developmental abnormalities: an ununited anconeal process, osteochondrodystrophy (OCD) of the distal humoral condyle, a fragmented medial coronoid process, and
elbow incongruity.
Elbow dysplasia is a serious disease that involves varying degrees of severe arthritis,
elbow incongruity and bony fragments.
Elbow dysplasia consists of four separate growth disorders of the elbow joint:
elbow incongruity, fragmented coronoid process, osteochondrosis dissecans, and ununited anconeal process.