Results 111 to 120 of about 1,668 (267)
Abstract Background The distribution pattern of central tarsal bone (CTB) changes has not been described, except for slab‐ and dorsomedial–plantarolateral fractures. Objectives To describe CTB changes in CT and document their distribution and associations. Study Design Retrospective case series.
Sandra Campana +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Tarsal tunnel syndrome due to talocalcaneal coalition [PDF]
Chul Hyun Park +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Background Radiographic protocols for the metacarpo‐/tarsophalangeal joint during pre‐purchase examinations (PPE) vary internationally, but their impact on pathology detection remains unclear. Optimising imaging protocols is essential to balance diagnostic accuracy with workflow efficiency and radiation exposure.
A. Northwood, D. Berner
wiley +1 more source
The Congenital Radiouinar Synostcsis by a Rare Tarsal Callition
A Congenital pes plano-valgus case which is caused by o rare tarsal coalition. In this article, bilateral congenital tarsal coalition have been reported which is composed by bony fusion between the talus and the navicular and between the calcaneus, the ...
Ilhan Cever +3 more
doaj
Signo radiológico: "Nariz del oso hormiguero"
La coalición tarsal corresponde a la unión anormal, ya sea ósea, cartilaginosa o fibrosa, entre dos o más huesos del retro o medio pie. El signo de la nariz del oso hormiguero es causada por un alargamiento tubular del proceso anterior del calcáneo que ...
Fabiola Vargas P +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Incidence of Symptomatic Pediatric Tarsal Coalition in Olmsted County: A Population-Based Study. [PDF]
Jackson TJ +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Background Flexion tests are commonly used in equine locomotion examinations to identify underlying locomotor issues, yet their neuromuscular effects remain poorly understood. Response variability raises concerns about their clinical value in lameness assessments and pre‐purchase evaluations.
Marijke Jonkhart +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Incubation is vital for avian embryo development but demands significant parental investment, potentially at the cost of self‐maintenance and immune function. For example, the acute phase response (APR), a systemic reaction against inflammation, infection or tissue injury, can trigger sickness behaviours such as reduced activity and foraging.
Isabel Barreda +4 more
wiley +1 more source
A postnatal role for embryonic myosin revealed by MYH3 mutations that alter TGFβ signaling and cause autosomal dominant spondylocarpotarsal synostosis [PDF]
et al,, Grange, Dorothy K
core +2 more sources

