Results 151 to 160 of about 6,967 (186)
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Atlanto-occipital Hypermobility
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1978Hypermobility of the atlanto-occipital joint can be seen following trauma or in a patient with congenital fusion of C1-C2 as a progressive problem. The lateral roentgenogram is the key to the diagnosis, and familiarity with the normal anatomy is necessary.
S, Wiesel, D, Kraus, R H, Rothman
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Hypermobility in Hallux Valgus
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2020The interaction between hypermobility and hallux valgus remains both contemporary and incendiary. The difficulty in setting clinical and radiological parameters to diagnose and the complexity of questions that circumnutate the philosophy among etiology and denouement, fires up the debate regarding these conditions.
Nacime Salomão Barbachan, Mansur +1 more
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Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes, Joint Hypermobility and Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders
2021Ehlers-Danlos syndrome is an umbrella term for a clinically and genetically heterogeneous group of hereditary soft connective tissue disorders mainly featuring abnormal cutaneous texture (doughy/velvety, soft, thin, and/or variably hyperextensible skin), easy bruising, and joint hypermobility.
Lucia, Micale +2 more
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BMJ, 2011
Joint hypermobility syndrome (JHS), previously known as benign joint hypermobility syndrome (BJHS), is a heritable disorder of connective tissue that comprises symptomatic hypermobility predisposing to arthralgia, soft tissue injury, and joint instability.1 It is indistinguishable from the hypermobility type of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome.2 Complications ...
Juliette, Ross, Rodney, Grahame
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Joint hypermobility syndrome (JHS), previously known as benign joint hypermobility syndrome (BJHS), is a heritable disorder of connective tissue that comprises symptomatic hypermobility predisposing to arthralgia, soft tissue injury, and joint instability.1 It is indistinguishable from the hypermobility type of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome.2 Complications ...
Juliette, Ross, Rodney, Grahame
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Hypermobility in Hallux Valgus
Foot & Ankle, 1988Hypermobility has been implicated as one of the etiological components in common foot problems such as hallux valgus but has not been substantiated by experimental data. Twenty patients with symptomatic untreated hallux valgus and 20 controls were evaluated with a simple hypermobility scoring system. A statistically significant correlation was found to
A, Carl, S, Ross, P, Evanski, T, Waugh
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Lymphedema and hypermobility: Posttraumatic lymphedema in an adolescent with hypermobility
Developments and Experiments in Health and MedicineLymphedema arises primarily from abnormal lymphatic development or secondarily from injury to lymphatic tissues, with trauma being a common contributing factor. Although joint hypermobility can make individuals more susceptible to trauma-related complications, post-traumatic lymphedema has not previously been reported.
Alper Soylu +5 more
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Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 2013
Although perceived as a rare condition, joint hypermobility syndrome is common. Its prevalence in rheumatology clinics is extremely high. Early estimates suggest that it may be the most common of all rheumatologic conditions. The problem lies in the general lack of awareness of the syndrome, its means of recognition, and the resultant failure to ...
Asma, Fikree +2 more
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Although perceived as a rare condition, joint hypermobility syndrome is common. Its prevalence in rheumatology clinics is extremely high. Early estimates suggest that it may be the most common of all rheumatologic conditions. The problem lies in the general lack of awareness of the syndrome, its means of recognition, and the resultant failure to ...
Asma, Fikree +2 more
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Hypermobility and Knee Injuries
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1987In brief: The effect of knee joint hypermobility on knee injury is not fully clear. Inherited flexibility probably plays little role in the causes of most knee injuries. The exception is patellar dislocation, which is strongly associated with hypermobility. Discussions of hypermobility often reflect confusion over the difference between flexibility and
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2004
Abstract Articular hypermobility, perhaps better termed joint hyperlaxity, describes the possession by an individual of a joint or joints with a much wider range of movement than average. A single joint or many joints may be so affected.
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Abstract Articular hypermobility, perhaps better termed joint hyperlaxity, describes the possession by an individual of a joint or joints with a much wider range of movement than average. A single joint or many joints may be so affected.
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