Results 201 to 210 of about 108,374 (241)
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An Unusual Loose Body in the Knee
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1986In a 30-year-old man, the movement of a loose body between the knee joint and a popliteal cyst caused difficulty in locating the loose body. The first roentgenogram showed a posteromedial opacity, which was thought to be a sesamoid. On a subsequent film, a loose body appeared in the intercondylar notch and the posteromedial opacity was absent.
C, Fergusson, P, Burge
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Arthroscopic retrieval of loose bodies
Arthroscopy, 1994Summary Using an ordinary metallic suction tube through a separate puncture wound, we were able to retrieve a free‐floating loose body by suction action. We facilitated its retrieval by using conveniently located grasping forceps. This combination reproduces the action of commercially available suction loose body forceps.
Satku, K., Kumar, V.P.
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DETECTION OF LOOSE BODIES IN JOINTS
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1999The ability of US to diagnose intra-articular loose bodies greatly depends on a high degree of suspicion of the examiner, related to the knowledge of radiographic and clinical findings. Nowadays, radiography is still the modality of choice when a loose body is suspected on clinical grounds. Plain films are panoramic and not expensive.
BIANCHI S, MARTINOLI, CARLO
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Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 2006
Peritoneal loose bodies are usually small, white or pale gray, pea-shaped objects with a smooth glistening surface, which lie free in the peritoneal cavity. They rarely cause symptoms and are usually found incidentally during laparotomy or autopsy. We herein report a patient with two giant peritoneal loose bodies that were found during laparotomy for ...
Kazuaki, Takabe +2 more
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Peritoneal loose bodies are usually small, white or pale gray, pea-shaped objects with a smooth glistening surface, which lie free in the peritoneal cavity. They rarely cause symptoms and are usually found incidentally during laparotomy or autopsy. We herein report a patient with two giant peritoneal loose bodies that were found during laparotomy for ...
Kazuaki, Takabe +2 more
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ELBOW ARTHROSCOPY FOR LOOSE BODIES
Orthopedics, 1992ABSTRACT Arthroscopy is highly useful for the diagnosis and treatment of loose bodies of the elbow. Not all loose bodies are detected radiographic cally, and often there are multiple loose bodies, sometimes both anteriorly and posteriorly. When not complicated by an underlying disorder such as arthritis, loose bodies can be removed from any ...
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2015
A 62-year-old man presented with a 20-year history of frequent urination. CT of the abdomen and pelvis revealed a midline mass with central calcification superior to and compressing the bladder. Laparoscopy revealed a free-floating, smooth, firm, rubbery mass.
Rachael Sussman, Jonah Murdock
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A 62-year-old man presented with a 20-year history of frequent urination. CT of the abdomen and pelvis revealed a midline mass with central calcification superior to and compressing the bladder. Laparoscopy revealed a free-floating, smooth, firm, rubbery mass.
Rachael Sussman, Jonah Murdock
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Brachymesophalangy and Loose Bodies in the Metacarpophalangeal Joints
Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1979A family with autosomal inherited brachymesophalangy is presented. Some of the family members also had loose bodies in the metacarpophalangeal joints. This condition is similar to osteochondritis in other joints. New loose bodies may be formed after operative removal and arthrotic changes may occur.
S, Boe, U, Lucht
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Journal of Hand Surgery, 1994
A loose body flicking in and out of the pisotriquetral joint was found to be the cause of intermittent wrist pain and locking in two patients. Appropriate X-rays gave the diagnosis and surgical removal provided a satisfactory cure.
M, Needoff, S P, Frostick
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A loose body flicking in and out of the pisotriquetral joint was found to be the cause of intermittent wrist pain and locking in two patients. Appropriate X-rays gave the diagnosis and surgical removal provided a satisfactory cure.
M, Needoff, S P, Frostick
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Arthroscopic Removal of Loose Bodies of the Elbow
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1995Arthroscopy of the elbow has proven to have a diagnostic and therapeutic benefit. Removal of loose bodies and a thorough evaluation of associated intra-articular pathologies are possible without arthrotomy. The authors have found this procedure to be safe and effective in the treatment of loose bodies of the elbow and other associated pathologies.
P E, Greis, J, Halbrecht, K D, Plancher
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