Results 141 to 150 of about 6,967 (186)
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Best Practice and Research in Clinical Rheumatology, 2003
Joint hypermobility is an area of neglect in rheumatology. That is not to say it is overlooked by rheumatologists. It is spotted when sought, but for many unfortunate patients, here the story ends. The act of recognition becomes the goal in itself rather than the medium through which effective therapy can be provided.
Alan J Hakim, Rodney Grahame
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Joint hypermobility is an area of neglect in rheumatology. That is not to say it is overlooked by rheumatologists. It is spotted when sought, but for many unfortunate patients, here the story ends. The act of recognition becomes the goal in itself rather than the medium through which effective therapy can be provided.
Alan J Hakim, Rodney Grahame
exaly +3 more sources
Symptomatic Joint Hypermobility
Best Practice and Research in Clinical Rheumatology, 2020Joint hypermobility is relatively common and has many influences such as age, gender, training, and ethnicity among many. Joint hypermobility may be asymptomatic or symptomatic. It may also be non-syndromic or syndromic. However, "asymptomatic" joint hypermobility may result in repetitive use injury, alter biomechanics of joints at other body sites, or
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1958
Excessive mobility of the tongue was first brought to the attention of the medical world by Petit, 1 in 1742, when he described three cases of tongue swallowing in children, causing death of two of them by suffocation. This was due to the excessive length of the frenulum, which failed to exercise its due influence in fixing the forepart of the tongue ...
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Excessive mobility of the tongue was first brought to the attention of the medical world by Petit, 1 in 1742, when he described three cases of tongue swallowing in children, causing death of two of them by suffocation. This was due to the excessive length of the frenulum, which failed to exercise its due influence in fixing the forepart of the tongue ...
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American Journal of Medical Genetics Part C: Seminars in Medical Genetics, 2015
This issue of the American Journal of Medical Genetics Seminar Series Part C is dedicated to generalized joint hypermobility (gJHM), joint hypermobility syndrome (JHS), and Ehlers–Danlos syndrome, hypermobility type (EDS‐HT). gJHM is the best known clinical manifestation of inherited defects of the connective tissue.
Castori, M, COLOMBI, Marina
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This issue of the American Journal of Medical Genetics Seminar Series Part C is dedicated to generalized joint hypermobility (gJHM), joint hypermobility syndrome (JHS), and Ehlers–Danlos syndrome, hypermobility type (EDS‐HT). gJHM is the best known clinical manifestation of inherited defects of the connective tissue.
Castori, M, COLOMBI, Marina
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BMJ, 2010
Chronic pain, frequent soft tissue trauma, and exhaustion compelled a keen recreational ballet dancer to give up classes and ...
Isobel, Knight, H A, Bird
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Chronic pain, frequent soft tissue trauma, and exhaustion compelled a keen recreational ballet dancer to give up classes and ...
Isobel, Knight, H A, Bird
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AutismInternational audienceIncreasing research suggests a link between autism spectrum disorders and joint hypermobility, hypermobility spectrum disorders, and Ehlers-Danlos syndromes.
Raffaella Calati, Carolina Baeza-Velasco
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Musculoskeletal Care, 2006
AbstractPatients with joint hypermobility, perhaps the mildest of the various inherited abnormalities of connective tissue, may present to a rheumatologist or general practitioner although a large proportion are recognized by health professionals, particularly physiotherapists.
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AbstractPatients with joint hypermobility, perhaps the mildest of the various inherited abnormalities of connective tissue, may present to a rheumatologist or general practitioner although a large proportion are recognized by health professionals, particularly physiotherapists.
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Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1996
Inherited connective tissue disorders, among them Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, osteogenesis imperfecta, Marfan syndrome, and Larsen syndrome, are characterized by generalized joint hypermobility. Others, such as Morquio syndrome or achondroplasia, have hypermobility in a more limited distribution.
M L, Raff, P H, Byers
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Inherited connective tissue disorders, among them Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, osteogenesis imperfecta, Marfan syndrome, and Larsen syndrome, are characterized by generalized joint hypermobility. Others, such as Morquio syndrome or achondroplasia, have hypermobility in a more limited distribution.
M L, Raff, P H, Byers
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Joint hypermobility in keratoconus
Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 1990There are several reports linking keratoconus and connective tissue disorders, such as Ehlers‐Danlos syndrome, osteogenesis imperfecta and mitral valve prolapse, suggesting that keratoconus may be the result of a localized dysfunction in collagen metabolism.
E G, Woodward, M T, Morris
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The Marfanoid Hypermobility Syndrome
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1969Abstract A patient had the marfanoid habitus but no evidence of evolvement of the aorta or dislocation of the lenses.
B A, Walker, P H, Beighton, J L, Murdoch
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