How to avoid, recognize and manage complications in Small Animal Fractures?
If something goes wrong with small animal fractures, early recognition and proper management is important and can be crucial in order to win the game in face of a complication.
myAO provides you with the knowledge and the experts to learn more about complications and discuss related cases.
Join the myAO discussion group on Complications in Small Animals
Shoulder instability (SI) is one of the most common causes of front leg lameness in dogs. SI describes a wide range of soft tissue injuries to the ligaments, tendons and muscles of the shoulder. It affects all sizes and breeds of dogs.
We’re excited to introduce polls—a new way for you to engage with your peers, spark discussions, and gather insights from your community of practice! You can now […]
Small animal cases can pose unique challenges for veterinary orthopedic surgery. In this clinical topic roundup, you´ll find an exclusive selection of AOVET´s knowledge gems on Small Animal Orthopedics.
Your profile is becoming a central part of the myAO experience, reflecting your achievements and contributions in the surgical world. Your myAO profile is now an outstanding means to […]
Get more visibility (citations) for your scientific publication by linking ORCID to your myAO profile Fresh on myAO: you can now connect your ORCID iD to your myAO […]
Bone deformity in animals can be caused by a range of factors, including injury and developmental abnormalities. Corrective treatments can include surgical procedures such as osteotomy or the use of corrective braces and splints.
myAO is offering you the following exclusive selection of "knowledge gems" around deformities correction.
myAO Editor’s Pick on correction of pectus excavatum In this month’s Editor’s Pick, myAO is featuring the winning case of the myAO VET competition. We thank all the […]
If something goes wrong with small animal fractures, early recognition and proper management is important and can be crucial in order to win the game in face of a complication.
December 2022 saw the first ever Case Competition on myAO. Surgeons from across the 5 specialties of the AO network shared interesting cases to be reviewed and discussed with their peers on myAO groups.