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Stress Fractures and Rehabilitation
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 2007A plethora of medical literature has been published discussing the demographics, risk factors, anatomic distribution, diagnostic evaluation, and treatment of stress fractures. However, the literature contains a void regarding the rehabilitation and preventive aspects of this frequent injury.
Sheila A, Dugan, Kathleen M, Weber
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Stress Fractures in the Athlete
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1995Stress fractures are common injuries in the athletic population. High clinical suspicion is required for the diagnosis because of vague historical and physical features. Bone scans are the gold standard of diagnosis, though MR imaging and CT may be helpful adjuncts. Most stress fractures do very well with the nonsurgical treatment approach.
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Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2015
A physical therapist evaluated a 25-year-old male military trainee, who reported 1 week of left hip pain exacerbated by running and sitting cross-legged. At follow-up, the patient reported unchanged hip pain and new left knee pain. Due to potential for multifocal stress injuries outside the visual field of a single MRI, bone scan and single-photon ...
Darren W, Hearn, David W, Humphrey
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A physical therapist evaluated a 25-year-old male military trainee, who reported 1 week of left hip pain exacerbated by running and sitting cross-legged. At follow-up, the patient reported unchanged hip pain and new left knee pain. Due to potential for multifocal stress injuries outside the visual field of a single MRI, bone scan and single-photon ...
Darren W, Hearn, David W, Humphrey
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1975
This study was conducted to evaluate the theory that increased rigidity in the subchondral cancellous bone and trabecular stress fractures are responsible for the development of osteoarthritis. Histological sections of the entire femoral head were examined in 80 normals, 50 cases with early degenerative changes, and 50 cases with advanced ...
H U, Cameron, V L, Fornasier
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This study was conducted to evaluate the theory that increased rigidity in the subchondral cancellous bone and trabecular stress fractures are responsible for the development of osteoarthritis. Histological sections of the entire femoral head were examined in 80 normals, 50 cases with early degenerative changes, and 50 cases with advanced ...
H U, Cameron, V L, Fornasier
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2006
Since the stress fracture of the tarsal navicular was first described in 1970, awareness of the injury has increased, and navicular stress fractures have represented up to 35% of stress fractures in recent series. However, these injuries remain difficult to diagnose and treat because of their often vague clinical presentation and the poor correlation ...
Morgan H, Jones, Annunziato S, Amendola
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Since the stress fracture of the tarsal navicular was first described in 1970, awareness of the injury has increased, and navicular stress fractures have represented up to 35% of stress fractures in recent series. However, these injuries remain difficult to diagnose and treat because of their often vague clinical presentation and the poor correlation ...
Morgan H, Jones, Annunziato S, Amendola
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1980
1. The stress fracture is a clinical syndrome that is characterized by localized pain and bone tenderness, relieved by rest, and produced by repetitive stress. 2. The incidence of stress fractures is generally increasing with increased athletic activity. Incidence is probably higher in females and lower in Blacks. 3.
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1. The stress fracture is a clinical syndrome that is characterized by localized pain and bone tenderness, relieved by rest, and produced by repetitive stress. 2. The incidence of stress fractures is generally increasing with increased athletic activity. Incidence is probably higher in females and lower in Blacks. 3.
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1988
Because of jogging and aerobics, more stress fractures are occurring in women today. That they can occur unrelated to these activities in pregnant women is not quite so well known. Two cases of stress fracture of the pubic bone sustained at delivery are presented, along with discussion of the possible causes and simple treatment of such fractures.
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Because of jogging and aerobics, more stress fractures are occurring in women today. That they can occur unrelated to these activities in pregnant women is not quite so well known. Two cases of stress fracture of the pubic bone sustained at delivery are presented, along with discussion of the possible causes and simple treatment of such fractures.
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 1991
Most stress fractures are preventable. Proper conditioning and preseason training is essential. Selection of the appropriate age-related sport must be taken into consideration. Adequate warm-up and cool-down is important to prevent muscle injuries that may contribute to stress fractures later on.
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Most stress fractures are preventable. Proper conditioning and preseason training is essential. Selection of the appropriate age-related sport must be taken into consideration. Adequate warm-up and cool-down is important to prevent muscle injuries that may contribute to stress fractures later on.
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1963
1. Stress fractures are described in children. The fibula and tibia are most often affected. 2. Stress fractures of the humerus are described in two boys aged fifteen. 3. Stress fractures are described in the pelvis in children.
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1. Stress fractures are described in children. The fibula and tibia are most often affected. 2. Stress fractures of the humerus are described in two boys aged fifteen. 3. Stress fractures are described in the pelvis in children.
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Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal, 2017
Metatarsal stress fractures are also called “march fractures” or “marcher's foot.” They most commonly occur in the distal second and third metatarsals. The second and third metatarsals receive the majority of stress during ambulation and are less mobile compared with the other metatarsals.
Denise R, Ramponi +2 more
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Metatarsal stress fractures are also called “march fractures” or “marcher's foot.” They most commonly occur in the distal second and third metatarsals. The second and third metatarsals receive the majority of stress during ambulation and are less mobile compared with the other metatarsals.
Denise R, Ramponi +2 more
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