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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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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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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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Incidence of Systemic Joint Hypermobility and Temporomandibular Joint Hypermobility in Pregnancy
CRANIO®, 2005The purpose of this study was to establish a possible correlation between systemic hypermobility and temporomandibular hypermobility during pregnancy. One hundred (100) healthy pregnant women were evaluated: 7% in the first trimester (1T), 38% in the second trimester (2T), and 55% in the third trimester (3T) of gestation.
Erika B, Silveira +4 more
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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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A framework for the classification of joint hypermobility and related conditions
American Journal of Medical Genetics, Part C: Seminars in Medical Genetics, 2017Marco Castori +2 more
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