Results 241 to 250 of about 1,272,785 (288)
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BONE GRAFTS AND BONE SUBSTITUTES IN HIP AND KNEE SURGERY
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1999Bone grafts and bone substitutes are an essential part of the armamentarium of orthopedic surgeons. This article presents the current knowledge about bone replacements and reviews the available sources, techniques, and indications of the various types of autograft, allograft, and synthetic agents that are used in contemporary hip and knee replacement ...
Y, Behairy, M, Jasty
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Dislocation of the hip without bone injury
Der Orthopäde, 1997Dislocation of the hip is rare and so we regard every hip dislocation as an emergency until it has been reduced. From 1977 to 1996 a total of 82 patients with hip dislocation were treated at the Traumatic Surgery Clinic, University of Vienna, Austria. The average age at injury was 29 years.
V, Vécsei, E, Schwendenwein, G, Berger
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Bone death in hip fracture in the elderly
Calcified Tissue International, 1990We examined femoral head bone from 50 cadavers and from 21 patients who had suffered pathologic fracture of the femoral neck. We used a histochemical technique for lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) activity to demonstrate osteocyte viability. The femoral heads were removed within 36 hours of death or fracture, as LDH activity persists in the cytoplasm of ...
C R, Dunstan +4 more
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Commentary: Is the hip bone connected to the spine bone?
The Spine Journal, 2012Prather H, Van Dillen LR, Kymes SM, et al. Impact of coexistent lumbar spine disorders on clinical outcomes and physician charges associated with total hip arthroplasty. Spine J 2012;12:363-9 (in this issue).
James I, Huddleston, William J, Maloney
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Heterotopic Bone in Hip Arthroplasties
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1992Sixty-six hip arthroplasties in 55 patients were reviewed to specifically study cemented versus noncemented procedures, as related to heterotopic bone formation (HBF). Other factors considered included the type of arthroplasty, surgical approaches, preoperative and postoperative medicines, preoperative predisposing diagnoses, range of motion, and pain.
H J, Duck, A G, Mylod
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Histomorphology and Bone Morphometry of the Bone Marrow Edema Syndrome of the Hip
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1997From a prospective study of patients with MR imaging proven bone marrow edema syndrome of the hip, bone biopsies that were retrieved at core decompression treatment of 32 femoral heads (from 28 men and 3 women; age range, 25-63 years) were evaluated microscopically. The undecalcified microtome sections showed diffuse or spotty areas of interstitial and
H, Plenk +6 more
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Cortical Bone Remodeling and Bone Mass in Primary Osteoarthrosis of the Hip
Investigative Radiology, 1973Periostea 1 and endosteal remodeling processes in the second metacarpal bone have been studied in 75 patients suffering from osteoarthrosis of the hip. Compared with controls matched for age and sex, a significant increased periosteal apposition rate concomitant with a normal endosteal resorption rate and a larger cortical bone mass in patients with ...
Y S, Roh, J, Dequeker, J C, Mulier
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Is Cortical Bone Hip? What determines Cortical Bone Properties?
Bone, 2007Increased bone turnover may produce a disturbance in bone structure which may result in fracture. In cortical bone, both reduction in turnover and increase in hip bone mineral density (BMD) may be necessary to decrease hip fracture risk and may require relatively greater proportionate changes than for trabecular bone.
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La Revue du praticien, 2002
Hip pain is likely to be due to a local or regional bone disease when the hip joint is painless and of normal mobility by physical examination. Targeting the right diagnosis is easy in a patient affected by bone disease (osteoporosis, Paget's disease) or when the background of the patient is suggestive (malignancy, pregnancy).
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Hip pain is likely to be due to a local or regional bone disease when the hip joint is painless and of normal mobility by physical examination. Targeting the right diagnosis is easy in a patient affected by bone disease (osteoporosis, Paget's disease) or when the background of the patient is suggestive (malignancy, pregnancy).
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