Results 131 to 140 of about 5,497,492 (144)
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Multiple cartilaginous exostoses in a dog
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1981ABSTRACTA case of multiple cartilaginous exostoses (osteochondromatosis) in a 9‐month‐old Kelpie cross dog is described. This uncommon dyschondroplasia, which resembled multiple cartilaginous exostoses in man, involved the radius, the femur, a metacarpal and metatarsal bone, the phalanges of three extremities, the pelvis, the ribs and cervical ...
J. W. Finnie, I. R. Sinclair
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Orthopaedics and Trauma, 2009
Abstract Multiple hereditary exostoses is an autosomal dominant condition with a prevalence of 1:50, 000. Orthopaedic manifestations are of deformity and compression syndromes. In this article, the genetics, clinical presentation and orthopaedic management are discussed.
Payam Tarassoli +5 more
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Abstract Multiple hereditary exostoses is an autosomal dominant condition with a prevalence of 1:50, 000. Orthopaedic manifestations are of deformity and compression syndromes. In this article, the genetics, clinical presentation and orthopaedic management are discussed.
Payam Tarassoli +5 more
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1980
The cause of hereditary multiple exostoses (synonyms: multiple osteocartilaginous exostoses, multiple osteochondromas, diaphyseal aclasis etc.) is a congenital developmental differentiation error of bone. Different opinions exist as to their pathogenesis (Bethge 1963; Solomon 1963; Cocchi 1952; Witt et al. 1966; a.o.).
Frank R. Schneider-Sickert +1 more
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The cause of hereditary multiple exostoses (synonyms: multiple osteocartilaginous exostoses, multiple osteochondromas, diaphyseal aclasis etc.) is a congenital developmental differentiation error of bone. Different opinions exist as to their pathogenesis (Bethge 1963; Solomon 1963; Cocchi 1952; Witt et al. 1966; a.o.).
Frank R. Schneider-Sickert +1 more
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Hereditary Multiple Exostoses With Myelopathy
Archives of Neurology, 1979A 58-year-old woman with hereditary multiple exostoses had slowly progressive myelopathy due to a vertebral exostosis that compressed the spinal cord at T1-2. She did not show skeletal deformities, but had numerous palpable long-bone exostoses. While CNS complications are rare in hereditary multiple exostosis, 17 other cases have been reported.
Howard L. Lipton, Sam U. Ho
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1999
They are characterized by heredity, multiple and rather symmetrical distribution1, frequent limb-shortening and/or deformity, considerable incidence of secondary chondrosarcoma.
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They are characterized by heredity, multiple and rather symmetrical distribution1, frequent limb-shortening and/or deformity, considerable incidence of secondary chondrosarcoma.
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Veterinary Pathology, 1987 An analysis of osteoporosis in patients with hereditary multiple exostoses
Osteoporosis International, 2020K. Matsumoto +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Multiple cartilagenous exostoses in a horse
Equine Veterinary Journal, 1985WILSON, R. G., AUER, D. E., KELLY, W. R.
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