Results 221 to 230 of about 6,465 (260)
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Progressive Diaphyseal Dysplasia

Radiology, 1948
ANUNUSUAL SYNDROME characterized by progressive skeletal changes, wasting, and anomalous neuromuscular signs as observed in four children over a seven-year period is being presented. A preliminary report on the first two of these patients was published by Riley and Shwachman in 1943.
Edward B. D. Neuhauser   +3 more
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Diaphyseal Intraosseous Ganglion

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1988
Ganglion cysts of bone are noted to occur most often in the metaphysis of epiphysis of a long bone. A unique ganglion cyst, developing in a diaphyseal location, was excised from the leg of a 14-year-old boy. The follow-up examination showed no recurrence one year following surgery.
L R, Menendez   +3 more
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Ununited humeral diaphyses

Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 1998
A nonunion of a diaphyseal fracture of the humerus can present a major functional problem even in the elderly population. Advances in operative exposures combined with newer techniques of achieving stable internal fixation even in the presence of pathologic bone have enabled the surgeon to successfully treat even the most complex nonunions.
J B, Jupiter, M, von Deck
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Asynchronous progressive diaphyseal dysplasia

Modern Rheumatology, 2005
We report the case of a 42-year-old Japanese woman with unusual diaphyseal dysplasia of bilateral femora. Radiographs showed thickening and sclerosis of the cortex with resultant enlargement of the diaphysis, unclear demarcation of the surface of the cortex, and no periosteal reaction.
Toshinori, Sakai   +7 more
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Diaphyseal Nonunion in Children

Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma, 2018
Objectives: To delineate the contributing factors of diaphyseal fracture nonunion in children and to determine suggested treatment based on the cohort examined. Design: Retrospective review.
Je Hyoung, Yeo   +3 more
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PROGRESSIVE HEREDITARY DIAPHYSEAL DYSPLASIA

Pediatrics, 1957
A patient with hereditary progressive diaphyseal dysplasia with severe physical manifestations and bony changes is reported in detail. The diagnosis made at 18 months is the earliest reported. The progression of the physical and roentgenographic changes over a period of 3½ years are noted.
K F, STEGMAN, J C, PETERSON
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Neglected Femoral Diaphyseal Fracture

Clinical Orthopaedics & Related Research, 2005
Femoral diaphyseal fractures usually result after trauma of high magnitude and because of this, can be life-threatening injuries or may result in considerable physical disability if not treated with care and caution. Nonoperative treatment of these fractures continues to be popular among the patient population in the Indian subcontinent, which in ...
S K, Mukherjee, Vinit, Jain
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Metaphyseal and diaphyseal chondroblastomas

Skeletal Radiology, 2011
Epiphyseal/apophyseal locations are important diagnostic radiological features of chondroblastomas (CB). Although the tumor may secondarily involve the metaphysis, reports of primary metaphyseal or diaphyseal CB without any epiphyseal or apophyseal involvement are exceptionally rare and frequently present as a diagnostic dilemma.
Aditya V, Maheshwari   +5 more
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Hereditary, Multiple, Diaphyseal Sclerosis

Acta Radiologica, 1949
(1949). Hereditary, Multiple, Diaphyseal Sclerosis. Acta Radiologica: Vol. 31, No. 5-6, pp. 522-536.
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Plating Diaphyseal Fractures

Techniques in Orthopaedics, 2003
SummaryThe concepts of plate fixation of diaphyseal fractures have evolved since the introduction of AO techniques into North America. In the 1970’s, plate fixation, stressing biomechanical principles became the hallmark of diaphyseal fracture fixation. Rigid fixation was the goal.
openaire   +1 more source

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