Results 351 to 360 of about 83,140 (403)
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Painful Pseudowinging and Snapping of Scapula due to Subscapular Osteochondroma: A Case Report
Journal of Orthopaedic Case Reports, 2016Introduction: Osteochondroma or exostosis is most common benign bone tumors. They are usually seen in the metaphyses of long bones with more than 35% of cases affecting the bone around the knee and are seldom found in flat bones like scapula.
R. Rameez +4 more
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2008
Fractures of the scapula are rare and the diagnosis and treatment may be unfamiliar to some surgeons. This article outlines a diagnostic work-up and treatment approach for the various types of scapular fractures. The approach helps guide decision making on operative versus nonoperative treatment based on what is known regarding prognosis and outcomes ...
Peter C, Lapner +2 more
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Fractures of the scapula are rare and the diagnosis and treatment may be unfamiliar to some surgeons. This article outlines a diagnostic work-up and treatment approach for the various types of scapular fractures. The approach helps guide decision making on operative versus nonoperative treatment based on what is known regarding prognosis and outcomes ...
Peter C, Lapner +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1994
In brief Winging of the scapula most brief commonly results when trauma or overuse injures the long thoracic nerve. However, as these two case studies illustrate, the diagnosis might not be initially obvious, and the etiology can be overlooked. Scapular winging may have an unusual cause. Thus, when the mechanism of injury is not clear, a careful workup
John Glorioso +3 more
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In brief Winging of the scapula most brief commonly results when trauma or overuse injures the long thoracic nerve. However, as these two case studies illustrate, the diagnosis might not be initially obvious, and the etiology can be overlooked. Scapular winging may have an unusual cause. Thus, when the mechanism of injury is not clear, a careful workup
John Glorioso +3 more
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Parosteal fasciitis of the scapula
Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 2003Parosteal fasciitis is a rare, benign non-neoplastic, reactive condition that originates from the periosteum or tissues adjacent to bones.3,6,10,17 This condition is histologically similar to nodular fasciitis, which is more commonly encountered in the subcutaneous tissue, muscle, and fascia of the extremities and trunk.
Yutaka Mihune +7 more
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1989
Forty fractured scapulae in 39 patients treated by nonoperative means were retrospectively reviewed. The nature of injury, associated injuries, site of fracture, and results were evaluated. The data obtained in this series were compared to data from previous studies. Various associated injuries were found in these patients with scapula fractures.
John R. Denton, Mark McGINNIS
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Forty fractured scapulae in 39 patients treated by nonoperative means were retrospectively reviewed. The nature of injury, associated injuries, site of fracture, and results were evaluated. The data obtained in this series were compared to data from previous studies. Various associated injuries were found in these patients with scapula fractures.
John R. Denton, Mark McGINNIS
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Variations in the Anatomy of the Scapula With Reference to the Snapping Scapula
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1996Two clinical cases led to an examination of 700 scapular dry bone specimens in an effort to understand variations in anatomy of possible relevance to the development of a painful snapping scapula. The medial superior border and the inferior pole of the scapula respectively displayed areas of bony variability that appeared to be of clinical consequence ...
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Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics B, 2002
Congenital high scapula is also known as Sprengel's deformity. The elevation of the scapula is accompanied by its rotation to a varus position. A series of 19 cases is presented, with 4 bilateral cases. A modified Woodward procedure was performed in all the surgical cases using the basic Woodward technique modified by correcting the tilting of the ...
Henri Bensahel +4 more
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Congenital high scapula is also known as Sprengel's deformity. The elevation of the scapula is accompanied by its rotation to a varus position. A series of 19 cases is presented, with 4 bilateral cases. A modified Woodward procedure was performed in all the surgical cases using the basic Woodward technique modified by correcting the tilting of the ...
Henri Bensahel +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
BURKITT'S LYMPHOMA OF THE SCAPULA
Pediatric Pathology & Molecular Medicine, 2003Burkitt's lymphoma may involve the maxilla or mandible, but to date, there has been no reference in the literature to scapular involvement by this tumor. This article describes the case of a 9-year-old child who presented with a huge tumor involving the right shoulder with osteolytic and sclerotic lesions in the scapula.
Eni G. Carvalho +4 more
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1993
The pelvic girdle and the shoulder girdle are not alike in their functions related to stabilization and motion of the extremities. In the shoulder girdle the scapula and clavicle work together as unit. The scapula’s primary support is muscles with only one attachment to the axial skeleton, at the manubrium.
Dominiek Beckers +2 more
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The pelvic girdle and the shoulder girdle are not alike in their functions related to stabilization and motion of the extremities. In the shoulder girdle the scapula and clavicle work together as unit. The scapula’s primary support is muscles with only one attachment to the axial skeleton, at the manubrium.
Dominiek Beckers +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Orthopaedics and Trauma, 2019
Abstract Scapular fractures are relatively uncommon fractures, which often are a result of high-energy trauma. The majority of fractures of the scapula can be successfully treated without operation and require a short period of immobilization before physiotherapy to regain function.
Matthew Gray, Stephen Aldridge
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Abstract Scapular fractures are relatively uncommon fractures, which often are a result of high-energy trauma. The majority of fractures of the scapula can be successfully treated without operation and require a short period of immobilization before physiotherapy to regain function.
Matthew Gray, Stephen Aldridge
openaire +2 more sources