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Alon–Tarsi Number and Modulo Alon–Tarsi Number of Signed Graphs
Graphs and Combinatorics, 2019zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Wei Wang 0052, Jianguo Qian, Toshiki Abe
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Solitary osteochondroma of the sinus tarsi
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics B, 2018Tumors are a rare cause of ankle-region pain. Osteochondroma is one of the most common benign bone tumors, but is rarely localized to the foot bones. Here, we describe a case of a solitary osteochondroma of the sinus tarsi presenting in an 8-year-old boy with a history of recurrent ankle sprains and limited range-of-motion of the subtalar joint ...
Andreacchio, Antonio +2 more
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Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 2005
Traumatic neuroma of the branches of the deep peroneal nerve that innervate the sinus tarsi can be the source of recalcitrant lateral ankle pain. That these nerves can be the source of the pain can be demonstrated by nerve blocks, and this pain can be surgically treated by resection of the appropriate branch of the deep peroneal nerve.
A Lee, Dellon, Stephen L, Barrett
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Traumatic neuroma of the branches of the deep peroneal nerve that innervate the sinus tarsi can be the source of recalcitrant lateral ankle pain. That these nerves can be the source of the pain can be demonstrated by nerve blocks, and this pain can be surgically treated by resection of the appropriate branch of the deep peroneal nerve.
A Lee, Dellon, Stephen L, Barrett
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinics of North America, 1994
Sinus tarsi syndrome is a clinical-pathologic entity with characteristic MR imaging manifestations related to the inflammatory changes and ligamentous tears occurring in the hindfoot. Frequently, this entity is associated with other tendon and ligamentous injuries of the ankle.
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Sinus tarsi syndrome is a clinical-pathologic entity with characteristic MR imaging manifestations related to the inflammatory changes and ligamentous tears occurring in the hindfoot. Frequently, this entity is associated with other tendon and ligamentous injuries of the ankle.
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Formulae for the Alon–Tarsi Conjecture
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 2012The sign of a Latin square is $-1$ if it has an odd number of rows and columns that are odd permutations; otherwise it is $+1$. Let $L^{\text{\scshape{even}}}_n$ and $L^{\text{\scshape{odd}}}_n$ be, respectively, the number of Latin squares of order $n$ with sign $+1$ and $-1$. The Alon-Tarsi conjecture asserts that $L^{\text{\scshape{even}}}_n \neq L^{
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Contact Chemoreceptors of Blowfly Tarsi
Nature, 1954THE contact chemoreceptors of blowfly tarsi have been the subject of much experimental work since the existence of a tarsal taste sense in the Calliphoridae was discovered by Minnich1; the literature has been reviewed elsewhere2,3. The receptors concerned have not been positively identified and no details of the structure of the receptor surface have ...
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The Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society : official organ of the Louisiana State Medical Society, 2001
The sinus tarsi syndrome is predominately a clinical diagnosis deduced through the use of physical examination and history. However, the presumed diagnosis can be corroborated through the use of imaging studies, predominately magnetic resonance imaging.
T J, Dozier, R T, Figueroa, J, Kalmar
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The sinus tarsi syndrome is predominately a clinical diagnosis deduced through the use of physical examination and history. However, the presumed diagnosis can be corroborated through the use of imaging studies, predominately magnetic resonance imaging.
T J, Dozier, R T, Figueroa, J, Kalmar
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The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2000
Correctly diagnosing sinus tarsi syndrome is important because it is frequently misdiagnosed as chronic ankle sprain and, if improperly treated, will result in chronic pain and disability. A detailed history and physical examination will usually confirm the diagnosis. Clues include pain and instability when walking on uneven surfaces, and resolution of
V B, Klausner, M E, McKeigue
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Correctly diagnosing sinus tarsi syndrome is important because it is frequently misdiagnosed as chronic ankle sprain and, if improperly treated, will result in chronic pain and disability. A detailed history and physical examination will usually confirm the diagnosis. Clues include pain and instability when walking on uneven surfaces, and resolution of
V B, Klausner, M E, McKeigue
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The Journal of foot surgery, 1991
The contents of the sinus tarsi are reviewed along with an analysis of ganglions. The possibility of ganglions as a cause of sinus tarsi syndrome is supported by the case reports. The formation of ganglions in the sinus tarsi and their role in the etiology for this condition are emphasized.
M, Light, G, Pupp
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The contents of the sinus tarsi are reviewed along with an analysis of ganglions. The possibility of ganglions as a cause of sinus tarsi syndrome is supported by the case reports. The formation of ganglions in the sinus tarsi and their role in the etiology for this condition are emphasized.
M, Light, G, Pupp
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[Form and attachment of the human sinus tarsi and canalis tarsi ligaments].
Acta anatomica, 1978In addition to loose connective tissue, fat and blood vessels, the sinus and canalis tarsi also contain the capsules for the intertarsal joints as well as several varyingly stable tracts of fibers which present themselves in varying planes and directions but are nevertheless in a discernible arrangement to one another.
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