Results 301 to 310 of about 1,286,231 (343)
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Tumors and diseases of the joint
Seminars in Diagnostic Pathology, 2011A variety of different diseases affect the synovium, including infection, noninfectious immunologic inflammatory conditions, degenerative arthroses, crystal deposits, trauma, and tumors. Tumors of the synovium are relatively uncommon. Any mesenchymal tumor may arise in the synovium, but most recapitulate its normal counterpart including synoviocytes ...
Andrew E. Rosenberg +4 more
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1994
The joints are affected by a number of diseases of known and unknown etiology. These are listed in Table 1.
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The joints are affected by a number of diseases of known and unknown etiology. These are listed in Table 1.
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Investigation of joint disease
European Journal of Nuclear Medicine, 1992The role of nuclear medicine in the diagnosis and management of the major arthropathies is critically reviewed, with particular reference to osteoarthritis, rheumatoid and similar forms of arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, non-specific back pain, gout, the neuropathic joint, avascular necrosis, infection and the consequences of prosthetic joint ...
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Diseases of the Bones and Joints
Annual Review of Medicine, 1955Any discussion of rheumatoid arthritis always brings up for consideration cortisone and its derivatives. After nearly six years of experience the drug is recognized as a substance with effective therapeutic activities as well as a potent agent for control of pain.
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Clinics in Rheumatic Diseases, 1983
We have focused on several features somewhat unique to OA which require special attention relative to clinical trials. These include disease classification, for which the schema in Table 1 was developed, patient selection and admission criteria, and the choice of appropriate clinical outcome parameters.
Marc C. Hochberg, Roy D. Altman
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We have focused on several features somewhat unique to OA which require special attention relative to clinical trials. These include disease classification, for which the schema in Table 1 was developed, patient selection and admission criteria, and the choice of appropriate clinical outcome parameters.
Marc C. Hochberg, Roy D. Altman
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The Archaeology of Joint Disease
1999Not all diseases leave their mark on the bones. The major killers of the past, such as the infectious diseases of childhood, gastroenteritis, pneumonia and septicaemia from infected wounds, as well as cardiovascular and neurological conditions, in general leave no trace.
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Gerontology, 1976
In male mice of strain C57Bl, obesity caused by intraperitoneal administration of aurothioglucose failed to alter the course of spontaneous osteoarthrosis. The distribution of osteoarthrosis of the knee joint and of spondylosis of the thoracic and lumbar spine was haphazard in regard to body weight, and levels of plasma and hepatic lipids.
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In male mice of strain C57Bl, obesity caused by intraperitoneal administration of aurothioglucose failed to alter the course of spontaneous osteoarthrosis. The distribution of osteoarthrosis of the knee joint and of spondylosis of the thoracic and lumbar spine was haphazard in regard to body weight, and levels of plasma and hepatic lipids.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958
Few conditions have the wealth of medical folklore and the number of unconfirmed theories that are encountered in the field of rheumatic diseases. High on the list is the belief that in some way diet has something to do with the causation of many forms of arthritis or may be important in the cure of these conditions.
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Few conditions have the wealth of medical folklore and the number of unconfirmed theories that are encountered in the field of rheumatic diseases. High on the list is the belief that in some way diet has something to do with the causation of many forms of arthritis or may be important in the cure of these conditions.
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The Nature of Joints and Joint Diseases
1991Joints exist to enable bones to move relative to one another. In the simplest joints, which permit only limited movement, the bone ends are separated by a band of fibrous tissue which tethers the bone ends together and yet gives a degree of flexibility (Fig. 1.1). As the functional needs of joints become more complex, so the nature of the joint changes.
A. J. Freemont, J. Denton
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Temporomandibular joint disease
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1949Roger G. Gerry, Herbert A. Markowitz
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