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A Unique Leg Injury in a Dancer

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
A 19-year-old female college student reported bilateral anterior knee pain that she had had for at least 4 weeks. She denied any previous injury or precipitating event. The pain was exacerbated when she ascended and descended stairs, but she did not experience swelling or decreased range of motion in her knees.
Deborah, Cudnowski, Peter J, Carek
openaire   +2 more sources

Knee and Leg Injuries

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2010
The knee plays a significant role in ambulation and the activities of daily living. During the course of these activities and its role in weight bearing, the knee is susceptible to a variety of different forces and the emergency physician should be familiar with the diagnosis and treatment of the injuries that result.
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Management of vascular injuries to the leg

The American Journal of Surgery, 1982
Our experience with 69 vascular injuries in 56 patients led us to modify the management of vascular injuries to the leg. We believe that prompt and complete angiography whenever the general condition of the patient allows it, early fasciotomy when indicated before vascular repair, thrombectomy of the injured artery and vein and local instillation of ...
J O, Menzoian   +6 more
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Injuries to the Thigh, Knee, and Leg

Archives of Surgery, 1957
Fractures of the proximal one-third of the femoral shaft usually show abduction and flexion of the proximal fragment, due to the pull of the gluteal and iliopsoas muscles. In the middle one-third there is no constant deformity; however, overriding is usually present.
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Leg, Ankle, and Foot Injuries

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2010
The emergency provider (EP) must be aware of the anatomy of the leg, ankle, and foot. The varied presentation of common injuries must be recognized as well as the unique presentations of uncommon injuries. The astute EP must rely on a focused history and a precise examination to avoid the pitfalls and missed injuries from an over-reliance on ...
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LEG INJURIES AND SHIN GUARDS

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1998
Soccer players have a high risk of soft-tissue injuries to their legs. Fractures of the tibia and fibula represent a serious potential injury; despite this, the incidence of these fractures in soccer players is unknown. Shin guards have become the only protective devices that are required by international and collegiate soccer associations. Nonetheless,
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Vascular Injuries in the Legs

2017
Major bleeding is controlled by manual compression. In extremities with fractures, vascular injuries should always be suspected. Most vascular injuries are revealed by careful and repeated clinical examination. Before exploring a wound in a patient with a history of substantial bleeding, obtain proximal control.
Eric Wahlberg, Jerry Goldstone
openaire   +1 more source

Lower Leg Injuries

2007
Lower leg pain rarely occurs from the usual activities of daily living of children and adolescents. Nonacute, repetitive microtraumatic injuries are typically related to running and jumping associated with sports. Pain in the tibia or fibula not caused by acute trauma is most often associated with recurrent impact loading.
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Injuries to the leg

Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 1979
T P, Bresnahan, C T, Redmond
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