Results 201 to 210 of about 27,308 (243)

Hypermobility of the Tongue

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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Generalized joint hypermobility, joint hypermobility syndrome and Ehlers‐Danlos syndrome, hypermobility type

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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Joint hypermobility syndrome

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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Joint hypermobility

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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Joint hypermobility in keratoconus

Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 1990
There 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, 1969
Abstract 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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Hypermobility in Hallux Valgus

Foot & Ankle, 1988
Hypermobility 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, Carl, S, Ross, P, Evanski, T, Waugh
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Atlanto-occipital Hypermobility

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1978
Hypermobility 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, 2020
The 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, Caio Augusto, de Souza Nery   +1 more
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Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes, Joint Hypermobility and Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders

2021
Ehlers-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, Carmela, Fusco, Marco, Castori   +2 more
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