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[Tomography of tarsal bones in injuries].
Ortopediia travmatologiia i protezirovanie, 1974 openaire +1 more source
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Coalitions of the Tarsal Bones
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2018Tarsal coalitions are the result of impaired mesenchymal separation of the tarsal bones. The most common types include calcaneonavicular or talocalcaneal coalitions. Subtalar stiffness results in pathologic kinematics with increased risk of ankle sprains, planovalgus foot deformity, and progressive joint degeneration.
Georg Klammer +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Familial osteolysis of the carpal and tarsal bones
Journal of Pediatrics, 1972The third generation of a family with familial carpal and tarsal osteolysis is described. This is a rare hereditary condition with onset at about five years of age. Early symptoms are those of “acute arthritis” of the wrists and ankles. Progressive lysis of the carpal and tarsal bones ensues and results in varying degrees of disability in adult life ...
J, Gluck, J J, Miller
exaly +3 more sources
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2001
Fractures involving the midtarsal bones are relatively uncommon. The morbidity associated with these injuries can be significant, however. Accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment can help restore midfoot function and decrease the incidence of chronic pain.
S J, Pinney, B J, Sangeorzan
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Fractures involving the midtarsal bones are relatively uncommon. The morbidity associated with these injuries can be significant, however. Accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment can help restore midfoot function and decrease the incidence of chronic pain.
S J, Pinney, B J, Sangeorzan
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Tarsal bone disintegration in leprosy
Clinical Radiology, 1979Tarsal bone disintegration is characterised by fragmentation and progressive collapse of one or more tarsal bones. It occurs in 10% of leprosy patients, and is responsible for many severe foot deformities associated with this disease. The main cause is micro-traumata, but sensory impairment, sepsis and osteoporosis are predisposing factors.
G, Harverson, A G, Warren
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Central tarsal bone fracture in a cat
Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 2016SummaryFracture of the central tarsal bone is an uncommon injury in dogs and occurs predominantly in racing Greyhounds. To the authors’ knowledge, this type of fracture has not been described previously in cats. This case report describes a five-year-old Domestic Shorthair cat referred to the Centro Veterinario Luni Mare because of lameness, swelling ...
Filippo, Cinti +5 more
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Identification of sex from tarsal bones
Cells Tissues Organs, 1975Bone weight as a discriminative factor for identification of sex was studied in tarsal bones (172 calcanei and 164 tali) from the Varanasi region. The DPs for the weight of these bones identified sex correctly in a good percentage of cases, especially from the male bones.
S, Singh, S P, Singh
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ARTHRODESIS OF THE TARSAL BONES
Archives of Surgery, 1948SINCE G. G. Davis 1 first demonstrated his procedure for stabilization of the tarsus in 1913, this technic has undergone numerous revisions and refinements until today several modified descendants of the parent operation constitute tested methods for the alleviation of deformities of the foot resulting from many diseases.
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Köhlerʼs Bone Disease of the Tarsal Navicular
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1995Fourteen patients with Köhler's bone disease of the tarsal navicular in 16 feet were reviewed at an average follow-up of 31 years 6 months after diagnosis. The type and length of treatment did not affect the final outcome; however, short-leg cast immobilization did decrease the duration of symptoms.
J L, Borges, J T, Guille, J R, Bowen
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