Results 231 to 240 of about 94,542 (262)
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1968
Some persons fracture bones (most often the tibia in children and metatarsals in adults) when they undertake a strenuous, new, repetitive activity. Such fractures are simple, closed and uncomplicated. They usually heal after the activity is stopped.
J G, Garrick, E W, Johnson
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Some persons fracture bones (most often the tibia in children and metatarsals in adults) when they undertake a strenuous, new, repetitive activity. Such fractures are simple, closed and uncomplicated. They usually heal after the activity is stopped.
J G, Garrick, E W, Johnson
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
To the Editor.— The article by Norfray and associates (243:1647, 1980) on bone scanning of stress fractures in joggers clearly demonstrates the usefulness of the radionuclide bone scan (RBS). What it does not do is illustrate the necessity for such diagnostic testing.
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To the Editor.— The article by Norfray and associates (243:1647, 1980) on bone scanning of stress fractures in joggers clearly demonstrates the usefulness of the radionuclide bone scan (RBS). What it does not do is illustrate the necessity for such diagnostic testing.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1977
To the Editor.— Dr John A. Smith, in "Periosteal Elevation in a 2 1/2-Year-Old Child" (236:2323, 1976), makes the case for sequential roentgenographic studies in cases of stress fracture, and, indeed, in other cases of subtle injury to bone. It is regrettable that the discussion leaves one with the impression that this is the only course to follow in ...
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To the Editor.— Dr John A. Smith, in "Periosteal Elevation in a 2 1/2-Year-Old Child" (236:2323, 1976), makes the case for sequential roentgenographic studies in cases of stress fracture, and, indeed, in other cases of subtle injury to bone. It is regrettable that the discussion leaves one with the impression that this is the only course to follow in ...
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1985
As the running community as well as the primary care medical community become more sophisticated in their knowledge of and treatment of repetitive stress injuries, only the more difficult problems will arrive at the orthopedist's office. As a result, injuries such as stress fracture will constitute a larger percentage of running and other repetitive ...
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As the running community as well as the primary care medical community become more sophisticated in their knowledge of and treatment of repetitive stress injuries, only the more difficult problems will arrive at the orthopedist's office. As a result, injuries such as stress fracture will constitute a larger percentage of running and other repetitive ...
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Journal of the Royal Society of Health, 1985
STRESS FRACTURES are the result of bone fatigue from the inability of a bone to accommodate at a rate fast enough to meet the demands placed upon it. They usually occur in bones that experience repeated and unaccustomed micro- trauma or stress.
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STRESS FRACTURES are the result of bone fatigue from the inability of a bone to accommodate at a rate fast enough to meet the demands placed upon it. They usually occur in bones that experience repeated and unaccustomed micro- trauma or stress.
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1970
C A, Engh, R A, Robinson, J, Milgram
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C A, Engh, R A, Robinson, J, Milgram
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The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1980
M A, Farquharson-Roberts, P C, Fulford
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M A, Farquharson-Roberts, P C, Fulford
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