期刊论文详细信息
Journal of Veterinary Medical Science
Morphological Analysis of Cervical Vertebrae in Ataxic Foals
Shigeo HARA1  Nobuyuki TOMIZAWA1  Tsuyoshi KADOSAWA1  Akira TAKEUCHI1  Hiroyuki SENBA1  Nobuo SASAKI1  Ryohei NISHIMURA1  Yoshihiro HAYASHI1 
关键词: ataxia;    bone morphometry;    cervical vertebral malformation;    foal;    multivariate analysis;   
DOI  :  10.1292/jvms.56.1081
学科分类:兽医学
来源: Japanese Society of Veterinary Science
PDF
【 摘 要 】

References(13)Cited-By(2)Morphological differences between cervical vertebrae were statistically analyzed in ataxic foals to clarify abnormal structural factors in the pathogenesis of this problem. At first, multiple regression analysis and cluster analysis were performed with 28 variables in C3-C7 of 39 control foals without lameness. As a result, there were no sex differences in the growth of all cervical vertebral sites, and the most suitable categorization of the age of the foals was 3 clusters of 8 months old or younger, 9-12 months old and 13 months old or older in any sites in the cervical vertebrae. Twenty-eight ataxic and 19 control foals at the age of 13 months or older were then used for discriminant analysis with 20 variables. As a result, 1-7 variables on C3-C7 were selected for sufficient discrimination, in which the heights of the cranial and caudal orifices of the spinal canal, longitudinal length of the vertebral head and height of the vertebral fossa strongly contributed to the discrimination of all the cervical vertebrae. In addition, the widths and longitudinal diameters of the articular processes on articular surfaces strongly contributed to the discrimination of the caudal region of the nedk. In conclusion, it was suggested that the lesion in the cervical spinal cord observed in ataxic foals was caused by morphological abnormalities including osteochondrosis and subsequent degenerative joint disease in the cervical vertebrae.

【 授权许可】

Unknown   

【 预 览 】
附件列表
Files Size Format View
RO201911300574460ZK.pdf 720KB PDF download
  文献评价指标  
  下载次数:3次 浏览次数:1次