Results 91 to 100 of about 1,341 (154)

Idiopathic Neurogenic Arthropathy

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1985
This is a report of an unusual case of idiopathic neurogenic arthropathy in the lower extremities of a 7-year-old girl. A brief review of the known causes of neurogenic arthropathy is presented.
K J, Chillag, D B, Stevens
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Neurogenic arthropathy of the hand and wrist

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1986
A case of a variant of congenital indifference to pain, in which the patient initially developed lower extremity neurogenic arthropathy ultimately requiring bilateral above-the-knee amputations, is presented. After he began using his upper extremities for weight bearing and load bearing, the patient developed bilateral severe neurogenic arthropathy of ...
R D, Parker, A I, Froimson
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Orthopaedic Manifestations of Navajo Familial Neurogenic Arthropathy

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 2010
Navajo Familial Neurogenic Arthropathy is a disease identified in Navajo children, primarily residing in Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. To date, there are no reports in the orthopaedic literature regarding this disorder, particularly the clinical manifestations and treatment considerations.We carried out a retrospective chart and radiographic review of
Marcella R, Woiczik, Jacques L, D'Astous
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[Neurogenic arthropathies].

Chirurgia italiana, 1981
Are taken in examination the various causes of the neurogenic arthropathy. Are described the three main diseases which provoke a neurogenic arthropathy, that is the tabes, the hydrosyringomyelia, the diabetic neuritis. Are described arthropathy above all on the shoulder, on the Knee, and on the Foot.
A, Surace, A, Marchetti
openaire   +1 more source

Neurogenic arthropathy and recurring fractures with subclinical inherited neuropathy

Neurology, 1983
Some patients with radiologic findings of neurogenic arthropathy or multiple fractures do not exhibit overt neurologic signs. Results of nerve conduction velocity, computer-assisted sensory examination, periosteal nociception, and morphometric and graded teased-fiber evaluation of cutaneous nerves allowed us to recognize a mild neuropathic abnormality.
P J, Dyck   +6 more
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Neurogenic arthropathy. Differential diagnosis.

La Chirurgia degli organi di movimento, 1993
Neurological affections responsible for secondary arthropathic pathology are: tabes, syringomyelia, diabetes mellitus, congenital insensitivity to pain syndrome, alcoholism, leprosy. Each of the affections shows predilection for specific joints: syringomyelia the shoulder, tabes the hip and knee, diabetes mellitus the foot, congenital insensitivity to ...
S, Arlecchini, L, Busanelli, C, Masetti
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Scannographic aspects of neurogenic para-osteo-arthropathy

2022
Purpose Methods and materials Results Conclusion Personal information and conflict of interest ...
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NEUROGENIC ARTHROPATHY ASSOCIATED WITH DIABETES MELLITUS

The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1955
In the cases reported the only constant finding has been that diabetes mellitus has been present for a long period of time. Nerve damage, with involvement of the peripheral nerves, of the nerve roots, or of the posterior columns, has been the most consistent pathological finding. It is manifested by sensory, vibratory, and reflex changes.
E M, LIPPMAN, J L, GROW
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NEUROGENIC ARTHROPATHY (CHARCOT JOINT) ASSOCIATED WITH DIABETIC NEUROPATHY

Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1947
IT is a matter of general knowledge that tabes dorsalis or syringomyelia underlies most neuropathic joints; the mechanism by which these diseases predispose afflicted persons to the development of neurogenic arthropathy (Charcot joint) is still imperfectly understood. Disease processes which afflict areas of the nervous system other than those involved
D B, FOSTER, R C, BASSETT
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