Results 161 to 170 of about 386,189 (210)

Eosinophilia and musculoskeletal disease

Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 2001
Eosinophilia is occasionally a feature of rheumatic disease. The differential diagnosis of eosinophilia includes parasitic infection, systemic vasculitides, eosinophilic arthritis, and myopathies, together with the idiopathic hypereosinophilic syndrome and malignancy.
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MUSCULOSKELETAL SYNDROMES IN PARASITIC DISEASES

Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1993
Parasitic infestation can induce a variety of rheumatic syndromes as a result of infiltration of musculoskeletal structures by parasites or an immune mediated mechanism. Parasite-induced symptoms should be considered when arthritis, enthesitis, myositis, or vasculitis develop in patients residing in endemic areas and in certain subsets of the ...
T S, Bocanegra, F B, Vasey
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Orthetics in Musculoskeletal Disease

JAMA, 1963
ORTHETICS in the treatment of the patient with musculoskeletal disease and disability may be prescribed for temporary use during rehabilitation or may be permanently needed. In either case, the purpose of orthetics and their areas of usefulness are specific. Orthetic devices may be indicated: (1) for support and protection of musculoskeletal structure,
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Musculoskeletal Manifestations of Thyroid Disease

Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 2010
The relationship between thyroid disorders and rheumatic diseases is significant.Thyroid diseases not only emulate rheumatic disease with findings such as myopathy or arthropathy but also frequently manifest with primary rheumatologic complaints that the practitioner should be wary of, such as calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease.
Sabeen, Anwar, Allan, Gibofsky
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Ultrasonography of acute musculoskeletal disease

European Radiology, 2000
With technical improvements (higher frequency and extended field-of-view sonography) the ability of ultrasound to detect pathology in the musculoskeletal system has been greatly increased. As in MRI, and unlike conventional radiography, soft tissue lesions in muscles, tendons and occasionally in joints can be shown directly.
W, Bücklein, K, Vollert, W A, Wohlgemuth, K, Bohndorf   +3 more
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Musculoskeletal problems in Parkinson’s disease

Journal of Neural Transmission, 2013
Musculoskeletal problems are very common and are an important contributor to poor quality of life in Parkinson's disease. However, they are under-appreciated, under-evaluated, and under-treated. This paper will address the prevalence of musculoskeletal problems in Parkinson's disease, and review the clinical characteristics of selected musculoskeletal ...
Young Eun, Kim, Beom S, Jeon
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Musculoskeletal Diseases

PROTEOMICS – Clinical Applications, 2016
David S, Gibson, Madeleine E, Rooney
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Phenylbutazone, musculoskeletal disease, and leukemia

Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1982
Four hundred and nine patients age 30 and over with leukemia or lymphoma and a subset of 127 patients with myelocytic leukemia were compared with equal numbers of matched hospitalized control subjects and matched subscribers to the Kaiser-Permanente Medical Care Program (member controls).
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[Musculoskeletal diseases].

Wiener medizinische Wochenschrift (1946), 2012
Greg L.G. Harasen, Susan E. Little
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Musculoskeletal manifestations of Lyme disease

The American Journal of Medicine, 1995
Musculoskeletal involvement, particularly arthritis, is a common feature of Lyme disease. Early in the illness, patients may experience migratory musculoskeletal pain in joints, bursae, tendons, muscle, or bone in one or a few locations at a time, frequently lasting only hours or days in a given location. Weeks to months later, after the development of
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