Results 171 to 180 of about 6,861 (214)

Essential osteolysis of carpal and tarsal bones

The British Journal of Radiology, 1978
Essential osteolysis of carpal and tarsal bones is a rare disease which causes progressive shrinkage of these bones and may be associated with nephritis and hypertension. A familial variant has been reported. It has been variously described as essential osteolysis with nephropathy (Torg and Steel, 1968), familial osteolysis of carpal and tarsal bones ...
P H, Amin, A N, Evans
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Fracture of the canine tibial tarsal bone

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1973
ABSTRACTFracture of the tibial tarsal bone was encountered in two dogs. In one case, coaptation in flexion resulted in joint stiffness and persistent lameness. In the other, open reduction and transverse pinning of each fragment to the adjacent fibular tarsal bone was followed by uncomplicated healing and normal function of the tarsus.Résumé.
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Symphalangism and Related Fusions of Tarsal Bones

Radiology, 1951
The congenital absence or fusion of interphalangeal joints was named symphalangism by Dr. Harvey Cushing in 1916 (1). This article adds a further case to the American literature, with associated fusions of the tarsal bones. A twenty-year-old soldier was examined because of pain in the proximal interphalangeal joint of the right middle finger.
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Third tarsal bone fractures in the greyhound

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 2010
Objective:To describe the signalment, morphology, response to treatment and prognosis of third tarsal bone fractures in the racing greyhound.Methods:All third tarsal bone fractures seen by the author over a ten year period were included in the study. Diagnosis was by radiography.
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Osteochondritis of the Tarsal Second Cuneiform Bones

The British Journal of Radiology, 1953
It is nearly half a century since the first descriptions were forthcoming of the condition now known to us as osteochondritis, or focal aseptic necrosis of the ossific centres of the skeleton.
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Osteomyelitis of the tarsal bones in children.

Canadian Association of Radiologists journal = Journal l'Association canadienne des radiologistes, 1990
The radiographic findings in seven children with tarsal osteomyelitis are described. The bones involved were the calcaneus, talus, cuboid, and navicular. The lesions appeared as single, subchondral, reasonably well-defined round lucencies measuring up to 12 mm in diameter. Bone scans were positive.
T, Ackerman, M H, Reed
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[Isolated tuberculosis of the tarsal bones].

Zeitschrift fur Rheumatologie, 2008
Although rare, isolated bone-tuberculosis of the foot merits attention. In early stages complete healing without any residual destruction can be achieved with chemotherapeutics. Therefore, when chronic inflammatory processes or tumors are biopsied, specimens should also be sent for mycobacterial testing.
A, Paarsch, M, Matzer, A, König
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Osteoarthritis of the tarsal bones of the foot

Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 1982
A, Roth, P, Trosko, M C, Boxer
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Fractures of the Tarsal Navicular Bone

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1964
S N, Eichenholtz, D B, Levine
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Fracture of the Tarsal Bones

2022
Chris Boemo, Oday Al-Juhaishi, Zeeshan Akbar, Helen M.S. Davies   +3 more
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