thank you everyone for all of your help. After some research i believe i have found out that she has dwarfism. It seems to me that her shoulder bones are exactly like the ones in the attache photo that i found of another V with this issue.
Here is what i found.
3. - 6. METAPHYSEAL CHONDRODYSPLASIAS
This is a group of conditions in which abnormalities of the metaphyses predominate, with essentially normal epiphyses, skull, and trunk. Immunologic and endocrine dysfunctions are associated with several of these disorders in humans. Severity of the observed abnormalities varies greatly in this group of disorders.
Lang and Biery classified the medial patellar luxation syndrome, seen primarily in small breed dogs, in this category, associating it with hypoplasia of the medial femoral condyle.(45) The condition is discussed in detail elsewhere in this text and will not be considered further here.
A diet-related disorder seen in large dogs and associated with metaphyseal dysplasia is the syndrome of retained endochondral cartilage.(75) The radiographic appearance is that of a triangular metaphyseal radiolucency, usually most obvious in the distal ulna. This condition is discussed in Chapter 41 and is thought to be related to abnormally rapid ossification of the cortical portion of the metaphysis associated with abnormal calcium
hosphorus ratios in the diet.
I have observed a Vizsla who at maturity has the outward conformation of a hypochondroplastic animal but who had large cystic lesions of the metaphyses during development. These extended into the adjacent diaphyseal region and were reminiscent of retained endochondral cartilages (Fig. 57-1), but they occurred to a similar degree in all of the long-bone metaphyses. The radiographic lesions almost certainly represent zones of abnormal classification subsequent to a chondrodysplasia. The affected dog is otherwise normal and has had no evidence of pain associated with these abnormalities, unlike the situation often observed with retained endochondral cartilages.
FIG. 57-1 Lateral radio raph of forelimb of a young Vizsla dog. Large, under mineralized areas are visible in the metaphyses of the long bones. Clinically, the dog has a rhizomelic dwarfism but is otherwise healthy.
