Results 191 to 200 of about 27,308 (243)
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Hypermobility and the hypermobility syndrome
Manual Therapy, 2007Hypermobile joints by definition display a range of movement that is considered excessive, taking into consideration the age, gender and ethnic background of the individual. Joint hypermobility, when associated with symptoms is termed the joint hypermobility syndrome or hypermobility syndrome (JHS).
Jane V Simmonds
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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
Brad T Tinkle
exaly +3 more sources
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
exaly +3 more sources
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
exaly +3 more sources
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2008
Joint hypermobility is widely prevalent in all communities yet its clinical effects are poorly understood and often overlooked by rheumatologists worldwide. They may observe the hypermobility but fail to appreciate its significance in terms of overall morbidity and, more specifically, its strong link with chronic pain, fatigue, dysautonomia and the ...
Rodney, Grahame, Alan J, Hakim
openaire +2 more sources
Joint hypermobility is widely prevalent in all communities yet its clinical effects are poorly understood and often overlooked by rheumatologists worldwide. They may observe the hypermobility but fail to appreciate its significance in terms of overall morbidity and, more specifically, its strong link with chronic pain, fatigue, dysautonomia and the ...
Rodney, Grahame, Alan J, Hakim
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1983
The hypermobility syndrome has been recognized as a definitive diagnostic entity among children referred to a Pediatric Arthritis Clinic with musculoskeletal complaints. The diagnosis of hypermobility was made by the ability of the patients to perform at least three of the following maneuvers: (1) extension of the wrists and metacarpal phalanges so ...
F, Biro, H L, Gewanter, J, Baum
openaire +2 more sources
The hypermobility syndrome has been recognized as a definitive diagnostic entity among children referred to a Pediatric Arthritis Clinic with musculoskeletal complaints. The diagnosis of hypermobility was made by the ability of the patients to perform at least three of the following maneuvers: (1) extension of the wrists and metacarpal phalanges so ...
F, Biro, H L, Gewanter, J, Baum
openaire +2 more sources
Best Practice & Research 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, Hakim, Rodney, Grahame
openaire +2 more sources
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, Hakim, Rodney, Grahame
openaire +2 more sources