Results 261 to 270 of about 13,337 (295)
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Epiphyseal Separation in Scurvy
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1988The case of a 10-month-old boy with scurvy and epiphyseal displacement of both the distal femur and the right proximal tibia is presented. He was treated without reduction of the displacement.
M, Quiles, T A, Sanz
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Epiphyseal Distraction Chondrodiatasis
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1989Chondrodiatasis is a limb-lengthening technique involving slow, controlled, symmetric epiphyseal distraction. The clinical and histological differences between this technique and distraction epiphysiolysis are described. Results are given for the elongation of 170 bone segments in 75 children (41 with limb-length discrepancies and 34 with ...
ALDEGHERI, ROBERTO +2 more
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The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1983
In brief: About 10% of skeletal trauma in childhood involves epiphyseal injury, which can result in major skeletal growth disturbances. Limb-length discrepancies and joint angle deformities can be prevented by understanding (1) the mechanism and patterns of longitudinal bone growth, (2) the significance of skeletal maturational variances at different ...
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In brief: About 10% of skeletal trauma in childhood involves epiphyseal injury, which can result in major skeletal growth disturbances. Limb-length discrepancies and joint angle deformities can be prevented by understanding (1) the mechanism and patterns of longitudinal bone growth, (2) the significance of skeletal maturational variances at different ...
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Pathogenesis of epiphyseal osteochondrosis
The Veterinary Journal, 2013Osteochondrosis (OC) of the articular epiphyseal cartilage complex (AECC) is a developmental disease that is present in the first weeks of life. It is characterized by focal chondronecrosis and retention of growth cartilage due to failure of endochondral ossification.
Sheila, Laverty, Christiane, Girard
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Metacarpal epiphyseal fractures
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1987Five cases of injuries to the distal metacarpal physis and epiphysis are reviewed. Axially applied loads may result in growth disturbances. The extent of the physeal injury is not always evident on the initial radiographs. Decreased longitudinal growth of the metacarpal occurs in those injuries in which the physis has been damaged.
T R, Light, J A, Ogden
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ARREST OF GROWTH OF THE EPIPHYSES
Archives of Surgery, 1946ARREST of epiphysiodiaphysial growth, or epiphyseodesis, was originally described by Phemister 1 in January 1933, having been proposed as a method of obtaining equalization of leg length in growing children. This procedure involves the removal of a block of bone 3 cm. in length and 1.5 cm. in width from across the epiphysial line. This block is about 0.
J T, HODGEN, C H, FRANTZ
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Lipids of epiphyseal cartilage
Experientia, 1962Nella cartilagine metafisaria di maialini neonati omogenata e liofilizzata sono stati determinati, con metodi fisici e chimici, i lipidi totali, il fosforo totale, il fosforo lipidico, il colesterolo totale, il colesterolo libero, l'azoto totale e gli acidi grassi saturi, insaturi e polinsaturi.
V, ZAMBOTTI +3 more
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The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1966
1. Eleven cases of autogenous epiphyseal transplantations to the hand and forearm are presented. In all cases, the epiphysis was transplanted as a free graft. 2. In one patient there was definite evidence of growth eight years after transplantation of a proximal phalanx.
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1. Eleven cases of autogenous epiphyseal transplantations to the hand and forearm are presented. In all cases, the epiphysis was transplanted as a free graft. 2. In one patient there was definite evidence of growth eight years after transplantation of a proximal phalanx.
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The Radiography of Epiphyseal Injuries
Radiology, 1970Abstract The epiphysis, involved in 6 to 15% of children's fractures, is responsible for bone growth. Significant disturbance occurs in only 10% of epiphyseal injuries because of relationship of usual line of fracture to germinal cells of growth plate and epiphyseal blood supply.
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