Publications by authors named "Tim Trevail"
Article Synopsis
- The study aimed to determine which psychological and psychosocial factors should be included in a core outcome set for clinical trials related to tendinopathy.
- An international panel of 38 participants reviewed 35 constructs over three online Delphi rounds, using a 9-point Likert scale to assess their importance.
- At the end of the rounds, the panel agreed that kinesiophobia, pain beliefs, pain-related self-efficacy, and fear-avoidance beliefs should be included, while factors like perceived injustice and family attitudes were deemed unimportant.
Background: Metastatic disease is frequently present at the time of diagnosis of canine thyroid carcinoma; however, utilisation of computed tomography (CT) alone for staging pre-treatment has been rarely reported in the veterinary literature.
Methods: The aims of this retrospective study were to stage affected dogs using CT findings of the cervical and thoracic regions, combined with histopathology/cytology results, in order to assess whether metastatic disease/WHO staging was of prognostic significance.
Results: Fifty-eight dogs were included in the study.
The diagnosis and treatment of nasal foreign bodies usually includes a combination of rhinoscopy and imaging techniques, such as CT. The purpose of this retrospective, multicenter study was to describe the CT characteristics of nasal foreign bodies in dogs and cats and to determine if different nasal CT features exist between acute and chronic cases. Twenty dogs and six cats met the inclusion criteria.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To report the computed tomographic (CT) documentation of humeral intracondylar fissure (HIF) developing after complete ossification of the humeral condyle (HC).
Study Design: Clinical report.
Animals: Male 3 year old working (English) Cocker Spaniel.
Radiographs of 50 cats with no history of gastrointestinal disease were evaluated to establish a normal reference range for radiographic diameter of the feline colon. Thirteen cats with constipation and 26 with megacolon were also evaluated and compared with the normal cats to characterize the accuracy of the reference range and to identify a cutoff to distinguish constipation from megacolon. A ratio of maximal diameter of the colon to L5 length was the most repeatable and accurate measurement.
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