Results 261 to 270 of about 205,531 (313)
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Clinical Rheumatology, 1985
Morphologically, enthesopathy appears as dystrophic calcification or ossification of tendon insertion. In the study of the initial stages of arthrosis on necroptic material roentgenologically 158 and of these histologically 62 hip joints were investigated. A typical picture of so-called non-inflammatory enthesopathy was present in thirteen cases on the
P, Valouch, V, Pazderka, J, Gatterová
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Morphologically, enthesopathy appears as dystrophic calcification or ossification of tendon insertion. In the study of the initial stages of arthrosis on necroptic material roentgenologically 158 and of these histologically 62 hip joints were investigated. A typical picture of so-called non-inflammatory enthesopathy was present in thirteen cases on the
P, Valouch, V, Pazderka, J, Gatterová
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Osteoarthritis of the Hip Joint
The British Journal of Radiology, 1952The term osteoarthritis is loosely applied to all sorts and conditions of joints. In fact, whenever the radiograph shows any change in the appearance of the surfaces of the joint, it is frequently labelled osteoarthritis, irrespective of its nature. It is unfortunate that the distinctive features are not better known, for then the term could be kept ...
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OSTEOCHONDROMATOSIS OF THE HIP JOINT
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 19511. Three cases of osteochondromatosis of the hip joint are described. 2. Attention is drawn to the diagnostic importance of erosions at the junction of head and neck of the femur, and the conical shape of the femoral neck. 3. Arthrography is of particular value in diagnosis when the loose bodies are radio-translucent.
R, BLOOM, J N, PATTINSON
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Orthopaedic Nursing, 2006
Hip arthroscopy is a procedure that is gaining popularity for treating hip pain related to intraarticular cartilage lesions or loose bodies. It offers an alternative procedure that can decrease or eliminate hip pain and increase a patient's ability to do activities of daily living.
Kathy, Kinnaman, Jay D, Mabrey
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Hip arthroscopy is a procedure that is gaining popularity for treating hip pain related to intraarticular cartilage lesions or loose bodies. It offers an alternative procedure that can decrease or eliminate hip pain and increase a patient's ability to do activities of daily living.
Kathy, Kinnaman, Jay D, Mabrey
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2007
Interpreting images of the developing hip can be challenging due to a number of factors. The cartilaginous nature of the proximal femoral anlage means the ossified skeleton is continually changing; however, the ossification proceeds in a predictable manner and knowledge of this is important when interpreting radiographs.
James Metcalfe, Alan Sprigg
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Interpreting images of the developing hip can be challenging due to a number of factors. The cartilaginous nature of the proximal femoral anlage means the ossified skeleton is continually changing; however, the ossification proceeds in a predictable manner and knowledge of this is important when interpreting radiographs.
James Metcalfe, Alan Sprigg
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1981
The hip joint lies deeply in the root of the lower limb enclosed within a thick mantle of muscle. The periarticular muscles together with their tendons (“living ligaments”) afford protection from trauma but at the same time impede surgical approach and clinical examination. As the liaison between the body trunk and the lower limb, the main functions of
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The hip joint lies deeply in the root of the lower limb enclosed within a thick mantle of muscle. The periarticular muscles together with their tendons (“living ligaments”) afford protection from trauma but at the same time impede surgical approach and clinical examination. As the liaison between the body trunk and the lower limb, the main functions of
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Buffalo medical and surgical journal
Abstract This chapter describes the acetabulum, the head of the femur, the neck of the femur, the articular capsule, extracapsular ligaments, intracapsular ligaments, and movements of the hip joint. Specializations of the articular capsule, such as the retinacula, and the thickenings that form the pubofemoral and iliofemoral ligaments ...
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Abstract This chapter describes the acetabulum, the head of the femur, the neck of the femur, the articular capsule, extracapsular ligaments, intracapsular ligaments, and movements of the hip joint. Specializations of the articular capsule, such as the retinacula, and the thickenings that form the pubofemoral and iliofemoral ligaments ...
openaire +3 more sources