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American family physician, 1986
Management of degenerative joint disease depends on the nature of the process and distribution of the joint disease. Simple modalities such as rest or exercise may be appropriate. Analgesics have a role to play, as do anti-inflammatory drugs and intraarticular corticosteroid injections.
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Management of degenerative joint disease depends on the nature of the process and distribution of the joint disease. Simple modalities such as rest or exercise may be appropriate. Analgesics have a role to play, as do anti-inflammatory drugs and intraarticular corticosteroid injections.
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2000
Degenerative changes in the joints are so very frequently encountered that clinicians (orthopedists, surgeons, internists) as well as radiologists and pathologists are always coming across them. In the majority of cases these are the signs of wear and tear which greatly increase in old age.
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Degenerative changes in the joints are so very frequently encountered that clinicians (orthopedists, surgeons, internists) as well as radiologists and pathologists are always coming across them. In the majority of cases these are the signs of wear and tear which greatly increase in old age.
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Anabolic Factors in Degenerative Joint Disease
Current Drug Targets, 2007While a great deal of information is available on the cellular and molecular biology of cartilage degradation, less is known about anabolism in normal cartilage and degenerating cartilage. A consistent amount of evidence is now available on the neo-synthesis of matrix molecules and enzymes in OA: the entire cell metabolism appears to be increased ...
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1985
Degenerative joint disease may affect the synovial joints of the peripheral and axial skeleton (osteoarthritis) as well as the fibrocartilaginous intervertebral discs, particularly in the cervical and lumbar areas of the spine (spondylosis). While osteoarthritis and spondylosis frequently coexist and share similar aetiologies, it is customary to ...
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Degenerative joint disease may affect the synovial joints of the peripheral and axial skeleton (osteoarthritis) as well as the fibrocartilaginous intervertebral discs, particularly in the cervical and lumbar areas of the spine (spondylosis). While osteoarthritis and spondylosis frequently coexist and share similar aetiologies, it is customary to ...
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The Biology of Degenerative Joint Disease
Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 1963openaire +3 more sources