Fig. 6. A and B, Ultrasound images showing proximal suspensory desmitis in the left forelimb. C, Small avulsion present in the left fore proximal cannon.
within the team structure, this has been aug- mented in this case with the OGA app. Thus far, the picture was as follows:
The initial assessment was satisfactory where the
clinical picture was normal, with the app showing a subtle (gray) left hindlimb issue. This was deemed not clinically relevant at this time (Fig. 7). The second assessment was still clinically satisfac-
tory, although the OGA app now showed the involve- ment of subtle (gray) findings in two limbs (Fig. 8).
362 2022 / Vol. 68 / AAEP PROCEEDINGS The third assessment was less satisfactory, where
the forelimb lameness was now becoming clinically apparent and the OGA app was showing an increase in the frequency of lamer steps in the right foreleg, albeit it still ranked it “gray” overall (Fig. 9). This combined clinical and OGA app finding
prompted further investigation, which resulted in treat- ment of the right fore (DIP joint) and left hind (tarsome- tatarsal) joints. This resulted in a satisfactory picture at themost recent assessment day (Fig. 10).