Results 171 to 180 of about 15,156 (214)
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Heterotopic Ossification of Tarsus
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1966Ossification in the old atrophic globes usually involves the choroid, ciliary body, and the lens after the rupture of its capsule. Bone formation in the tarsus is rare. Duke-Elder1could find only a few references in the literature regarding true bone formation in this tissue and these occurred after hyaline degeneration,2trachoma,3syphilitic tarsitis ...
K, Nath, A H, Rahi, S L, Rahi
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1975
Heterotopic ossification occurs in 20 to 25 per cent of all traumatic spinal cord injured patients; it is sufficiently extensive in about 1/3 of the affected group to limit the range of motion of paralyzed joints. When necessary, resection of heterotopic deposits may be successfully accomplished in those patients in which the deposits consist of mature
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Heterotopic ossification occurs in 20 to 25 per cent of all traumatic spinal cord injured patients; it is sufficiently extensive in about 1/3 of the affected group to limit the range of motion of paralyzed joints. When necessary, resection of heterotopic deposits may be successfully accomplished in those patients in which the deposits consist of mature
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Southern Medical Journal, 1990
Heterotopic ossification is becoming increasingly recognized as a phenomenon that can complicate trauma to the head and spinal cord. It can be a disabling accompaniment of thermal injury, and it may seriously compromise results in hip arthroplasty and the treatment of acetabular fractures.
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Heterotopic ossification is becoming increasingly recognized as a phenomenon that can complicate trauma to the head and spinal cord. It can be a disabling accompaniment of thermal injury, and it may seriously compromise results in hip arthroplasty and the treatment of acetabular fractures.
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Heterotopic Ossification in Trauma
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2017Better understanding of the biology of heterotopic ossification (HO) formation will lead to treatment and prevention modalities that can be directed specifically at the cellular level. Early identification of HO precursor cells and target genes may provide prognostic value that guides individualized prophylactic treatment.
William R, Barfield +2 more
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Neurogenic Heterotopic Ossification
NeuroRehabilitation, 1993Heterotopic ossification (HO) following neurological injury is defined as soft tissue bone formation which is most often seen after spinal cord or head injury and reported to occur after numerous other neurological insults. It can result in ankylosis of associated joints restricting patient mobility.
S M, Paul, J R, Barlow
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Pathophysiology of Heterotopic Ossification
Orthopaedic Nursing, 2013Heterotopic ossification (HO) is a pathologic condition that leads to the development of bone within nonosseous soft tissues. A common site for HO development is at the hip. The bone that forms is believed to develop through stimulation by cellular mediators and altered neurovascular signaling.
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Heterotopic ossification in the orbit
Surgical Neurology, 2002While calcification of orbital hemangiomas has been reported previously, no reports exist of heterotopic ossifications occurring within the orbit.A 30-year-old male presented with spontaneous onset of painless progressive proptosis of the left eye, with diplopia. The preoperative radiologic findings are presented. The lesion was excised completely. The
A, Shankar +3 more
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Experimental Heterotopic Ossification
1959Publisher Summary Spontaneous heterotopic ossification may occur in almost any connective tissues of the body, but with few definite etiological factors emerging. This chapter describes the heterotopic ossification and the urinary tract, injection of extracts of skeletal tissues, injections of irritants and other traumatic experiments, and implants ...
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DIPHOSPHONATES FOR HETEROTOPIC OSSIFICATION
The Lancet, 1982R W, Boogs, H P, Mack
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