Search results for "body regions"

showing 10 items of 693 documents

Bone Mass Distribution in the Sacrum

2017

The trabecular architecture and bone mass distribution of each bone follows biomechanical principles and is an adaption to the stress exhibited during lifetime. In patients with osteoporosis, the bone mass decreases and the bone microarchitecture changes. A distinct bone mass distribution in non-osteoporotic and osteoporotic individuals is demonstrated using statistical modelling in the sacrum. The authors studied the sacral bone mass distribution using a 3D statistical model based on clinical CT scans of 92 Europeans. In the group with worse general bone mass (less than 100 Houndsfeld Units (HU) measured in the body of L5), there were large areas of negative HU in the sacral alae. These “a…

musculoskeletal diseasesBone mineralbusiness.industryOsteoporosisSacral BoneAnatomyTrabecular architecturemusculoskeletal systemmedicine.diseaseSacrumbody regionsmedicine.anatomical_structureAla of sacrummedicineCortical bonebusinessBone mass
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Compliance and arthralgias in clinical therapy (COMPACT): Assessment of the incidence of arthralgia, therapy costs, and compliance in the first year …

2012

e11040^ Background: Aromatase Inhibitors (AI) are well established as adjuvant endocrine treatment for postmenopausal women with HR+ early breast cancer (EBC). However, clinical trial data show higher frequently of arthralgia with AI than tamoxifen. As arthralgia may be greatly influencing compliance to adjuvant therapy, we designed a prospective trial to collect real world data on the effects of AI-associated arthralgia on patient compliance, patient outcomes and treatment costs of arthralgia. Methods: COMPACT is an open, prospective non-interventional study (NCT00857012) assessing the incidence of arthralgia, therapy costs, and compliance within the first year of adjuvant anastrozole (AN…

musculoskeletal diseasesCancer Researchmedicine.medical_specialtybiologybusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentIncidence (epidemiology)Anastrozolebody regionsClinical trialCompliance (physiology)Clinical therapyOncologyInternal medicinemedicinebiology.proteinEndocrine systemAromataseskin and connective tissue diseasesbusinessAdjuvantmedicine.drugJournal of Clinical Oncology
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Posterior perilunate carpal dislocation associated with a multifragmentary distal radius fracture.

2009

Summary Dorsal perilunate wrist dislocations are rare. Associated carpal bones or radial styloid process fractures can occur and be included in the current classifications. The authors report an unusual association of dorsal perilunate wrist dislocation with a multifragmentary distal radius fracture. Such traumatic entity has never been previously described. Poor functional outcome may justify the inclusion of associated complex forearm bone fractures in wrist dislocation classifications.

musculoskeletal diseasesDorsumMalemedicine.medical_specialtyJoint DislocationsWristFracture Fixation InternalRadial styloid processForearmMedicineHumansRange of Motion ArticularCarpal Jointsbusiness.industryAnatomyMiddle AgedSurgerybody regionsRadiographyCarpal bonesmedicine.anatomical_structureForearm boneSurgeryDistal radius fractureDislocationbusinessRadius FracturesFollow-Up StudiesJournal of plastic, reconstructiveaesthetic surgery : JPRAS
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Lateral Ligament Reconstruction

2019

The lateral collateral ligament complex represents the primary lateral elbow ligament stabilizers. In cases of lateral elbow instability, surgical treatment is recommended. Repair should be anatomical and should restore stability to the elbow in order to permit an early active range of motion. Anatomic repair of soft tissue avulsions from bone can be performed with trans-osseous suture or suture anchors. Reconstruction may be required in severe cases and where primary repair is not possible. This chapter describes the surgical techniques for repair and reconstruction of the lateral collateral ligament of the elbow.

musculoskeletal diseasesFibrous jointbusiness.industryElbowSoft tissueAnatomymusculoskeletal systembody regionsPrimary repairmedicine.anatomical_structureLigamentmedicineelbow instability lateral ligament reconstruction elbow ligamentbusinessRange of motionSurgical treatmentSuture anchors
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Biomechanische Überlegungen über Stoßkräfte und Fußstabilität beim Laufen

1993

The interaction between "man-shoe and surface" is presented as a model to discuss the complexity of human locomotion. Only if the physiological system "man" interacts positively with the physical requirements of shoe and surface quality running will become effective and economical. Especially during the early ground contact phase the hardness of the shoe construction determines the height of the vertical impact load. These adaptations have consequences in the emg amplitudes during the stretch activation phase of the contact. Comparing various jogging shoes with altered construction properties it can be shown that the "hardness" of the shoe material is well adapted by the variation in the em…

musculoskeletal diseasesFoot (prosody)Computer sciencebusiness.industrytechnology industry and agricultureEMG amplitudeStructural engineeringFlexor musclesStability (probability)Biomechanical Phenomenabody regionsGround contactotorhinolaryngologic diseasesOrthopedics and Sports MedicineRange of motionbusinessHuman locomotionSportverletzung · Sportschaden
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Acute (0-2h) and delayed (2-8D) effects of exercise-induced muscle damage and soreness on elbow target movements.

2011

The aim was to examine the acute and delayed effects of exercise-induced muscle damage and soreness on elbow target movements (TM) performance and control. Ten males performed an exercise of 50 maximal eccentric elbow actions. TMs were performed at three movement ranges. Maximal forces, active stretch reflex and TM were tested, and muscle soreness, creatine kinase and elbow joint stiffness were determined acute (after and 2 h) and delayed (2, 4, 6, 8d) postexercise. Both the long lasting muscle soreness and force drop were observed after the exercise. Joint stiffness was increased at 2 h postexercise. The highest deterioration in flexion-TM performance was found at the time (2 h) and at the…

musculoskeletal diseasesMaleReflex Stretchmedicine.medical_specialtyElbowPainPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationElectromyographyPhysiology (medical)Internal medicineIsometric ContractionmedicineElbowEccentricHumansStretch reflexExercise physiologyMuscle SkeletalCreatine KinaseExercisemedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryElectromyographyMotor controlAnatomymusculoskeletal systembody regionsmedicine.anatomical_structureJoint stiffnessMuscle FatigueReflexCardiologyNeurology (clinical)medicine.symptombusinessElbow InjuriesMotor control
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Arthralgia as an early extraintestinal symptom of Whipple's disease. Report of five cases.

1997

Five patients with Whipple's disease all suffered from arthralgia for a long time (15 years in one case) before developing gastrointestinal or other symptoms. In all patients, arthralgia was seronegative, and there was no evidence of joint destruction. Arthralgias were symmetric and migrating. Whipple's disease is part of the differential diagnosis of enteropathic arthralgia. Thereby, the polymerase chain reaction can be a helpful tool to prove Whipple's disease in difficult differential diagnosis.

musculoskeletal diseasesMalemedicine.medical_specialtyBiopsyDiagnostico diferencialDiseasePolymerase Chain ReactionIntestinal malabsorptionDiagnosis DifferentialBiopsymedicineHumansWhipple's diseaseskin and connective tissue diseasesmedicine.diagnostic_testJoint destructionBacteriabusiness.industryWhipple DiseaseGastroenterologyvirus diseasesMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseDermatologyArthralgiadigestive system diseasesSurgerybody regionsDifferential diagnosisbusinessWhipple DiseaseJournal of clinical gastroenterology
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Leg and joint stiffness in human hopping

2010

The present study investigated the regulation of leg and joint stiffness in hopping at different intensity levels. Eight male subjects performed bilateral hopping at various intensity levels that were determined by peak vertical ground reaction force (GRF). In addition to the GRF, the measurements included hopping kinematics and electromyography (EMG) of selected leg muscles. While the leg and ankle joint stiffness remained invariant, the knee joint stiffness increased significantly (P<0.01) with the hopping intensity. EMG analysis revealed a significant increase in averaged EMG for all the measured muscles before and during the early phase of ground contact (P<0.05-0.001) with increasing h…

musculoskeletal diseasesMaterials sciencemedicine.diagnostic_testVastus lateralis musclePhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationElectromyographyAnatomyKnee Jointmusculoskeletal systemmedicine.disease_causeStretch shortening cyclebody regionsmedicine.anatomical_structureJumpingJoint stiffnessmedicineOrthopedics and Sports MedicineStretch reflexmedicine.symptomAnkleBiomedical engineeringScandinavian Journal of Medicine &amp; Science in Sports
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Anatomy of the Sacral Roots and the Pelvic Splanchnic Nerves in Women Using the LANN Technique

2007

AIMS: To report on our anatomic and electrophysiologic findings about the sacral nerve roots and the pelvic splanchnic nerves during laparoscopic pelvic surgery. METHODS: The pelvic splanchnic nerves and the sacral nerve roots were dissected in 336 consecutive patients undergoing laparoscopy for pelvic pain syndrome or gynecologic diseases. Intraoperative assessment of the functionality of the exposed nerves was performed using the LAparoscopic Neuro-Navigation (LANN) technique. RESULTS: Dissection of the sacral roots and the splanchnic pelvic nerves lateral to the sacral hypogastric fascia was feasible without any complications in all patients in this series. The mean surgical time was 16 …

musculoskeletal diseasesMicturition; Neurostimulation; Pelvic splanchnic nervesLumbosacral PlexusSplanchnic NerveGynecologic Surgical ProceduresMicturitionGynecologic Surgical ProcedureHumansMedicineRetroperitoneal SpaceNeurostimulationLaparoscopyPelvic splanchnic nerveIntraoperative Caremedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryDissectionSplanchnic NervesAnatomymusculoskeletal systemElectric Stimulationbody regionsDissectionPelvic splanchnic nervesSacral nerveFemaleLaparoscopySurgerybusinessPelvic splanchnic nerveLumbosacral PlexuHumanSurgical Laparoscopy, Endoscopy &amp; Percutaneous Techniques
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Dynamic Gait Parameters in Patients With Nonunion of the Tibia Following Treatment With the Ilizarov Method.

2020

Abstract The purpose of this study was a comprehensive assessment of the dynamic parameters of gait in patients who underwent Ilizarov treatment for nonunion of the tibia. The experimental group consisted of 24 individuals treated with the Ilizarov method for nonunion of the tibia. The control group comprised 31 healthy individuals, matched for BMI, sex, and age. The dynamic gait parameters in patients and in the control group were measured with a Zebris pedobarographic platform. The treatment group and the control group showed statistically significant differences in terms of the following gait parameters: maximum force during braking nonoperated-limb (NOL), time maximum force during braki…

musculoskeletal diseasesOrthodontics030222 orthopedicsHeelbusiness.industryForefootNonunionBiomedical EngineeringBiomechanicsIlizarov Techniquemedicine.diseasebody regions03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineGait (human)medicine.anatomical_structurePhysiology (medical)medicineIn patientTibiabusinesshuman activities030217 neurology & neurosurgeryAfter treatmentJournal of biomechanical engineering
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