Results 201 to 210 of about 32,110 (254)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 1998
This article describes regional variations in trabecular bone architecture in terms of density and orientation within six glenoid specimens. The mean donor age was 56 years and ranged from 31 to 72 years. An automated imaging technique based on 3-dimensional serial sectioning was used for the direct examination of the glenoid cancellous bone structures.
L H, Frich, A, Odgaard, M, Dalstra
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This article describes regional variations in trabecular bone architecture in terms of density and orientation within six glenoid specimens. The mean donor age was 56 years and ranged from 31 to 72 years. An automated imaging technique based on 3-dimensional serial sectioning was used for the direct examination of the glenoid cancellous bone structures.
L H, Frich, A, Odgaard, M, Dalstra
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European Radiology, 1998
A case of bilateral glenoid hypoplasia in a boy afflicted with posterior fossa medulloblastoma is described. Glenoid hypoplasia is a rarely reported bilateral finding either in subjects complaining of shoulder pain or abduction/adduction movements reduction as well as shoulder recurrent dislocations.
G, Beluffi, P, Fiori, C, Rodino
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A case of bilateral glenoid hypoplasia in a boy afflicted with posterior fossa medulloblastoma is described. Glenoid hypoplasia is a rarely reported bilateral finding either in subjects complaining of shoulder pain or abduction/adduction movements reduction as well as shoulder recurrent dislocations.
G, Beluffi, P, Fiori, C, Rodino
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Pediatric Radiology, 1998
Glenoid dysplasia is an anomaly of the scapula characterized by underdevelopment of the bony glenoid and adjacent part of the scapular neck which may be seen as a primary isolated condition, in patients with multiple anomalies or ill-defined syndromes, in well-described syndromes, in mucopolysaccharidoses and related conditions, and in certain skeletal
G, Currarino, E, Sheffield, D, Twickler
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Glenoid dysplasia is an anomaly of the scapula characterized by underdevelopment of the bony glenoid and adjacent part of the scapular neck which may be seen as a primary isolated condition, in patients with multiple anomalies or ill-defined syndromes, in well-described syndromes, in mucopolysaccharidoses and related conditions, and in certain skeletal
G, Currarino, E, Sheffield, D, Twickler
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Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 2006
Nine patients underwent removal of a loose glenoid component and corticocancellous iliac crest autografting of the bony defect. No revision glenoid components were inserted. Eight bony defects were large, central, and cavitary, and one had an additional peripheral component.
Lionel, Neyton +3 more
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Nine patients underwent removal of a loose glenoid component and corticocancellous iliac crest autografting of the bony defect. No revision glenoid components were inserted. Eight bony defects were large, central, and cavitary, and one had an additional peripheral component.
Lionel, Neyton +3 more
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1997
Superior glenoid impingement, a recently recognized mechanism of injury, puts five structures at risk: (1) the rotator cuff, (2) the superior labrum, (3) the greater tuberosity, (4) the superior glenoid, and (5) the inferior glenohumeral ligament. The clinical picture depends on which structures are injured and is still poorly described; however, the ...
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Superior glenoid impingement, a recently recognized mechanism of injury, puts five structures at risk: (1) the rotator cuff, (2) the superior labrum, (3) the greater tuberosity, (4) the superior glenoid, and (5) the inferior glenohumeral ligament. The clinical picture depends on which structures are injured and is still poorly described; however, the ...
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Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery
The risk of Hill-Sachs lesion (HSL) to cause instability depends not only on the HSL but also on the glenoid size. Clinically, the only method to assess the risk of instability considering the dynamic interaction of both, the HSL together with the glenoid bone loss, is the glenoid track concept.
Eiji Itoi +3 more
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The risk of Hill-Sachs lesion (HSL) to cause instability depends not only on the HSL but also on the glenoid size. Clinically, the only method to assess the risk of instability considering the dynamic interaction of both, the HSL together with the glenoid bone loss, is the glenoid track concept.
Eiji Itoi +3 more
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Glenoid or not glenoid component in primary osteoarthritis
European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2012The optimal choice for the treatment of end-stage primary glenohumeral osteoarthritis remains controversial, with alternatives including total shoulder replacement (TSR) and humeral head replacement (HHR). The objective of this review is to analyze the effect of TSR compared with HHR on rates of pain relief, range of motion, patient satisfaction and ...
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2023
CT, MRI, and skeletal kinematics of the shoulder in healthy young adults performing external rotation.
Anderst, William, LeVasseur, Clarissa
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CT, MRI, and skeletal kinematics of the shoulder in healthy young adults performing external rotation.
Anderst, William, LeVasseur, Clarissa
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European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2012
So far, glenoid implantation still remains a challenge and is technically demanding even for an experienced shoulder surgeon. Each shoulder pathology has its own evolution. In primary glenohumeral osteoarthritis, glenoid involvement and proper morphology vary considerably. Erosion is more posterior and inferior. In rheumatoid arthritis, glenoid erosion
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So far, glenoid implantation still remains a challenge and is technically demanding even for an experienced shoulder surgeon. Each shoulder pathology has its own evolution. In primary glenohumeral osteoarthritis, glenoid involvement and proper morphology vary considerably. Erosion is more posterior and inferior. In rheumatoid arthritis, glenoid erosion
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Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1996
Computed tomographic scans and magnetic resonance images of 111 normal shoulders of children were reviewed to determine the normal glenoid version in the pediatric age population. Glenoid version varies with age in this population. The glenoid is most retroverted during the first 2 years of life (-6.3 +/- 6.5 degrees) and by the end of the first decade
C M, Mintzer, P M, Waters, D J, Brown
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Computed tomographic scans and magnetic resonance images of 111 normal shoulders of children were reviewed to determine the normal glenoid version in the pediatric age population. Glenoid version varies with age in this population. The glenoid is most retroverted during the first 2 years of life (-6.3 +/- 6.5 degrees) and by the end of the first decade
C M, Mintzer, P M, Waters, D J, Brown
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