Results 241 to 250 of about 6,731,159 (297)
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Pathogenesis of degenerative joint disease

Equine Veterinary Journal, 1987
Summary Proteoglycan degradation is central to the development of degenerative joint disease. Proteoglycans may be degraded by lysosomal enzymes from chondrocytes, synoviocytes or leucocytes. Collagen and matrix degradation occurs either by direct damage or due to degrading enzymes released into synovial fluid.
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Feline Degenerative Joint Disease

Veterinary Surgery, 2010
To critically review and collate published information on feline degenerative joint disease (DJD) and identify areas in which information is lacking.Critical literature review.Literature search through Pub Med, Commonwealth Agricultural Bureau Abstracts published in the English Language, or translated into English (January 1940-August 2008).Although ...
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The Patella in Degenerative Joint Disease

A.M.A. Archives of Surgery, 1958
A detailed description of the patella in degenerative joint disease in a large series of cases has not been reported in the literature. The marked increase in the number of patellectomies for this disease in recent years has made this study possible. Young and Regan 8 published a report in 1945 which indicated that 18 patellectomies for degenerative ...
R A, HALIBURTON, C R, SULLIVAN
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Plasmamucoid and Erythromucoid in Degenerative Joint Diseases

Acta Rheumatologica Scandinavica, 1969
SummaryIn two groups of degenerative joint diseases (88 + 23) as compared to rheumatoid arthritis (40 + 33) and ankylosing spondylitis without subclinical diabetes (41) the hexose and protein contents of plasmamucoid are significantly decreased. The plasmamucoid protein content found in degenerative joint diseases shows a significant rise as compared ...
J, Stĕpán, V R, Ott
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The genetics of degenerative joint disease in mice

Arthritis & Rheumatism, 1962
AbstractOsteoarthritis of the knees in mice is a genetically governed disease in which multiple genes are involved. They have an overall recessive behavior without major sex linkage. Genetic dissociation between the joint disease, obesity and plasma lipids is demonstrated.
Sokoloff, L   +3 more
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Degenerative joint disease in captive waterfowl

Avian Pathology, 2011
A retrospective study was conducted to evaluate degenerative joint disease (DJD) in captive waterfowl that died or were euthanized at Fresno's Chaffee Zoo in Fresno, California, USA from 2001 to 2005. Of these, 16 out of 33 birds (48%) had DJD in one or both stifle (femoral-tibiotarsal joint; n = 13), hock (tibiotarsal-tarsometatarsal joint; n = 4), or
L A, Degernes   +2 more
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Locking of the Metacarpophalangeal Joints in Degenerative Disease

Hand, 1981
Nine cases of locking of the metacarpophalangeal joint are described. The previously asymptomatic middle finger joint in an elderly person was most likely to be affected. Radiology of the joint has shown degenerative changes in all cases. In two patients, spontaneous unlocking of the joint occurred and in a further six operative release was undertaken.
G J, Stewart, E A, Williams
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Degenerative joint disease

Current Diagnostic Pathology, 2002
Abstract Degenerative joint disease, or osteoarthritis, despite being a significant medical problem and frequently operated upon, results in relatively little work for the general histopathologist. Histopathologists will most often encounter specimens where the case is clinically or radiologically unusual.
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Degenerative Joint Diseases

1994
Degenerative disorder of joint is the most common articular pathology in the elderly, receiving growing attention in recent years because of the remarkable prolongation of life expectancy. There are various terms to describe the disorder, including osteoarthritis, osteoarthrosis, degenerative arthritis, and degenerative joint disease.
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Animal Models of Degenerative Joint Disease

1982
Degenerative joint disease is an extremely common but slowly developing disorder of poorly understood etiology and pathogenesis. Clinically it presents as a heterogeneous population of diseases and usually at an advanced stage. Present therapy is symptomatic, palliative and inadequate, a situation which is clearly unsatisfactory for the physician and ...
M E, Adams, M E, Billingham
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