Results 171 to 180 of about 8,544 (222)

The Incidence of Vertebral Exostoses in Multiple Hereditary Exostoses and Recommendations for Spinal Screening.

Journal of pediatric orthopedics, 2021
BACKGROUND Multiple hereditary exostoses (MHE) lead to the development of pedunculated or sessile osteocartilaginous lesions. Vertebral involvement occurs in MHE and encroaching intracanal exostoses can result in devastating consequences.
Austin E. Wininger, Barkha N Chhabra, Richard E. Haigler, Darrell Hanson, A. Scott   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Multiple hereditary exostoses and enchondromatosis.

Baillière's Best Practice & Research : Clinical Rheumatology, 2020
Multiple hereditary exostoses (MHE) and enchondromatosis are rare multifocal benign disorders usually causing skeletal deformities appearing already in childhood.
A. Jurik
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Forearm Deformity and Radial Head Dislocation in Pediatric Patients with Hereditary Multiple Exostoses: A Prospective Study Using Proportional Ulnar Length as a Scale to Lengthen the Shortened Ulna.

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. American volume, 2020
BACKGROUND Ulnar lengthening is a consensus treatment for hereditary multiple exostoses with radial head dislocation in pediatric patients; however, the optimal amount of ulnar lengthening remains unclear.
Peng Huang, Lining Zhu, B. Ning
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Correlations between dental wear and oral cavity characteristics: Mandibular torus, palatine torus, and oral exostoses

American Journal of Human Biology, 2020
This study evaluates the correlations amongst mandibular torus, palatine torus, oral exostoses to dental wear/loss and temporomandibular damage.
Loren R Lease
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Imaging of benign complications of exostoses of the shoulder, pelvic girdles and appendicular skeleton

Diagnostic and Interventional Imaging, 2017
Gavanier Mleanie, Alain Blum
exaly   +2 more sources

Cartilaginous exostoses of the mandible

International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1996
Although cartilaginous exostosis is considered to be the most common tumor of the skeleton, it is relatively uncommon in the jaws. The pathogenesis of the lesion is unclear. Three cases are presented and the development of the tumors from embryonic cartilage is discussed.
C, Kermer, M, Rasse, G, Undt, S, Lang
openaire   +2 more sources

Bilateral Scaphoid Exostoses

Journal of Hand Surgery, 1995
We report a case of bilateral symptomatic scaphoid exostoses associated with osteoarthritis of the wrist. These were treated by surgical excision with good short-term results.
N J, Harris, M J, Bell
openaire   +2 more sources

Multiple exostoses syndrome

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1991
Multiple exostoses syndrome (MES) is a inheritable disorder that affects the enchondral skeleton during growth. It is characterized by thickening and deformity of the growing bone with the formation of numerous cartilage-capped exostoses clustered around areas of most active ...
R, Baran, H, Bureau
openaire   +2 more sources

Hereditary Multiple Exostoses

New England Journal of Medicine, 1949
HEREDITARY multiple exostoses are a distinct clinical entity more frequently encountered than is generally appreciated. We have recently had the opportunity of studying 4 members of a Negro family who had the condition. Few cases occurring in Negroes are reported in the American literature.1 2 3 To our knowledge this is the first Negro family studied ...
J, ROSE, P D, DOOLAN
openaire   +2 more sources

Hereditary Multiple Exostoses

Radiology, 1952
Hereditary multiple exostoses is a familial disturbance in the growth of cartilaginous bone tissue, most marked at the diaphyso-epiphyseal junction of the long bones. Until the report of Ehrenfried (1) in 1917, mention of this disease was relatively infrequent in the American literature, but since that time numerous cases have been reported (2).
J D, STARK, N N, ADLER, W H, ROBINSON
openaire   +2 more sources