<<
>>

THE FORELIMB

Skeletal features that may be identified on palpation include the cranial and caudal angles and the tubercle on the spine of the scapula; the caudal part of the greater tubercle of the humerus; the medial and lateral condyles of the humerus and the olecranon at the elbow; and the accessory carpal, revealing the level of the proximal row of carpal bones (see Figure 32-1). Soft tissue structures that may be identified include the cephalic vein on the cranial aspect of the arm (not always visible but possibly available for puncture) and the skin glands at the caudomedial aspect of the carpus (Figure 36-3).

<< | >>
Source: Dyce K.M., Wensing C.J.G.. Textbook of Veterinary Anatomy. 4th edition. — Saunders,2010. — 846 p.. 2010

More on the topic THE FORELIMB:

  1. Tendinitis
  2. Angular Limb Deformities
  3. Suspensory Ligament Desmitis
  4. Fractures
  5. Appendix 2. Blood collection sites
  6. Goat Behavior
  7. Traumatic Conditions
  8. Background Information of Clinical Importance
  9. Index: Sheep
  10. Diagnosis of Neurologic Disease by Presenting Signs