Skip to content

    Navigation breadcrumbs

  1. Home
  2. Dog owners

About the registry

The Canine Cruciate Registry (CCR) collects information about cruciate surgery in dogs from across the UK.

Dog owners

By taking part, dog owners can help advance the quality of care for all dogs affected by cruciate problems in the knee.

Veterinary professionals

Help build the evidence base so that we can better understand which surgical techniques and implants improve patient outcomes.

    Navigation breadcrumbs

  1. Home
  2. Dog owners

Dog owners

By taking part, you can help advance the quality of care for all dogs affected by cruciate problems in the knee.

How you can get involved

The registry relies on information reported by you, and by your veterinary surgeon. The registry is the first of its kind, in the veterinary profession, anywhere in the world.

If you decide to take part in the registry, your veterinary practice will register your email address and we will send you a series of questions about your dog. We will keep in touch with you before and after your dog’s surgery and ask you to provide information about your dog’s recovery.

If you are not currently part of the registry, but would like to be, please speak to your veterinary surgeon.

Take part in the project

You can take part in the project if your dog is having cruciate surgery and your vet has asked you to participate in this project.

Already registered?

If you are already taking part in the project you can update your details by logging into the dog owners’ portal.

About canine cruciate ligaments

Need help?

Got a questions about your account?

The team at Amplitude will be able to help.

Got a question about the project?

The RCVS Knowledge team can answer your questions.

Need more information about the registry?

Explore the information we have on the site.

As a vet and the owner of a lab that has had a ruptured cruciate, I am very excited about this new project. Throughout my career, there have been many techniques for canine cruciate repair, which as a referring vet have been confusing. It would be great to be able to share with owners the evidence on outcomes for these techniques to ensure the best result for each individual dog.”

Pam Mosedale Veterinary surgeon & dog owner