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. 2015 Aug;56(8):845–849.

Table 1.

Demographics, characteristics, and outcome of 10 dogs diagnosed with supraspinatus tendinopathy

Gender Age (y) Weight (kg) Duration of signs (mo) Side affected Lameness grade — pretreatment Lameness grade — 6 wk U/S Lesion size — pretreatment (cm2) U/S Lesion size — final (cm2) Outcome
NM 2 80.5 7 Right 2/4 0/4 1.26 2 Returned to normal function, competing
NM 8 13.5 10 Left 1/4 1/4 1.6 2 Returned to normal function
SF 4 36.8 8 Bilateral 2/4 0/4 R: 1.36 R: 1.36 Improving, able to jump, normal activity
L: 1.52 L: 1.92
SF 3 31.8 12 Left 3/4 0/4 1.12 1.26 Improving
IM 8 32 60 Right 3/4 2/4 1.3 1.3 Returned to competing until lumbosacral instability
IM 12 39.9 5 Left 3/4 2/4 2.27 Resolved Persistent lameness due to medial shoulder instability
NM 4 30.5 4 Bilateral 2/4 1/4 R: 1.52 R: 1.28 Returned to normal function
L: 0.95 L: 0.95
NM 4 35.2 6 Bilateral 1/4 1/4 R: 1.52 R: 1.28 Improving
L: 0.95 L: 0.16
SF 3 34 5 Bilateral 2/4 1/4 R: 1.2 R: 0.9 Returned to normal function
L: 1.36 L: 1.26
IF 5 18.7 12 Bilateral 3/4 0/4 R: 0.9 R: 0.72 Returned to normal function
L: 1 L: 0.96

NM — neutered male; SF — spayed female; IM — intact male; IF — intact female; Final — > 16 wk final evaluation; U/S — ultrasound; R — right; L — left.