Results 151 to 160 of about 68,410 (194)
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Injuries of the Pelvis and Hip

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1984
Pelvic, acetabular, and hip fractures have a very high incidence of catastrophic early and late complications. In the emergency department, attention should be focused on the prompt and judicious management of concurrent local visceral and systemic problems.
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Imaging of Overuse Injuries of the Hip

Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2023
Overuse injuries of the hip are common, and clinical diagnosis may be difficult because of overlapping and nonspecific clinical symptoms. Imaging can play an essential role in guiding diagnosis and management. Femoroacetabular joint structural abnormalities result in various conditions that can predispose patients to early development of osteoarthritis.
Joe D, Baal   +5 more
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HIP INJURIES IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1980
Hip injuries in children present a wide spectrum of problems. Frequently because of the severity of the trauma involved, other injuries may take precedence and may require modification of the usual approaches to treatment. However, certain precepts are essential to the successful treatment of these injuries and should be kept in mind regardless of the ...
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Imaging of Hip Injuries in Dancers

Journal of Dance Medicine & Science, 2011
Dancers are quite prone to injuries in the hip region. Imaging plays a key role in evaluation of the pain resulting from such injuries, as proximity of structures and cross-innervation can result in a clinical dilemma regarding the specific injury, and thus origin of the pain generator.
Alex Hung Lit, Chow, William B, Morrison
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Acute Osteochondral Injuries of the Hip

Clinical Nuclear Medicine, 2002
Acute osteochondral injuries of the hip are rare in the absence of associated dislocation. A series of cases is presented in which these injuries were sustained after relatively minor trauma to the hip. Radiologic studies revealed evidence of mild hip dysplasia and, in one case, an osteochondral fracture of the right femoral head. Scintigraphy revealed
Warwick, Bruce   +4 more
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Imaging of Traumatic Injuries to the Hip

Seminars in Musculoskeletal Radiology, 2013
Traumatic injuries of the hip are an increasingly common cause of morbidity and mortality. These injuries can be grouped into fairly discrete patterns including femoral head fractures and hip dislocations, femoral neck fractures, greater trochanteric fractures, intertrochanteric fractures, subtrochanteric fractures, and soft tissue injuries.
Jason W, Stephenson, Kirkland W, Davis
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Hip Injuries in Young Athletes

Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2010
The hip is an area of the body commonly injured in athletes and one that requires special consideration in the pediatric and adolescent athlete. This article reviews diagnoses specific to the young athlete and discusses more recent advances in imaging of the hip and arthroscopic treatment of the hip in the young athlete.
David V, Smith, David T, Bernhardt
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Floating hip and associated injuries

Injury, 2017
To describe our experience in treating patients diagnosed with floating hip injury and to communicate the outcomes achieved and the rate of complications. A secondary aim is to compare the results of this group in terms of quality of life with those of patients presenting with a fracture either of the pelvis or of the acetabulum, but in which the ...
Plácido, Zamora-Navas   +3 more
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Neurovascular Injury in Hip Arthroplasty

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery-American Volume, 2000
To The Editor: In the Instructional Course Lecture “Neurovascular Injury Associated with Hip Arthroplasty” (79-A: 1870–1880, Dec. 1997), Lewallen stated that “the type of operative approach used … has not been shown to influence the observed rates of nerve palsy.” However, he then stated that “the sciatic nerve is more at risk [of direct injury ...
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THE ASSESSMENT OF ATHLETIC HIP INJURY

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2001
The differential diagnosis of athletic hip pain is extensive. The physical demands of sport place the athlete at increased risk to injure the hip. The basis of successful treatment of the athlete with hip pain lies in the ability of the physician to assess and diagnose the etiology accurately.
J M, Scopp, C T, Moorman
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