1967
DOI: 10.2106/00004623-196749070-00012
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Fractures of the Femur in Pagetʼs Disease of Bone in Australia

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Cited by 21 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Because patients with Paget disease are commonly treated with long-term bisphosphonate treatment (13), some Authors included patients with Paget disease to estimate the incidence of AFF in patients on bisphosphonate (14). However, subtrochanteric transverse insufficiency fractures (which may be complete or incomplete) are well-documented complications of Paget's disease in the femur and typically begin on its lateral aspect (15,16). Although fractures in patients with Paget's disease showed usually stress fracture, its pathophysiology might be distinctively apart from bisphosphonate-associated insufficiency fracture (17).…”
Section: Case Reportmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because patients with Paget disease are commonly treated with long-term bisphosphonate treatment (13), some Authors included patients with Paget disease to estimate the incidence of AFF in patients on bisphosphonate (14). However, subtrochanteric transverse insufficiency fractures (which may be complete or incomplete) are well-documented complications of Paget's disease in the femur and typically begin on its lateral aspect (15,16). Although fractures in patients with Paget's disease showed usually stress fracture, its pathophysiology might be distinctively apart from bisphosphonate-associated insufficiency fracture (17).…”
Section: Case Reportmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Large series reported include those by Lake [1958], Nicholas and Killoran [1965], Barry [1967] and Grundy [1970], Apart from the common vertebral lesions other bones liable to fracture are the tibia, humerus, and pelvis. Fractures tend to occur on the con vexity of a curved and diseased bone, and are often preceded by linear stress fractures, which may be symptomless.…”
Section: Fracturesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although they may follow trauma, this is often trivial, and in about one-quarter of the cases of femoral fracture there is no history of injury, the leg merely 'giving way' during normal activity [Grundy, 1970], It has been assumed that the abnormal trabecular pattern fails to provide the normal mechanical resistance to minor stress. The most common site for fe moral fracture is the subtrochanteric region, and the mid-shaft and femoral neck are other vulnerable areas [Barry, 1967;Grundy, 1970], It seems probable but not certain that fractures of the femur are more common in Paget's disease than in the normal popula tion. Healing is unpredictable, and although rapid in some cases, permanent non-union is troublesome in others, especially those in- volving the femoral neck.…”
Section: Fracturesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Fracturas, ya que el hueso pagético transmite mal las cargas. Las fracturas se suelen localizar en áreas expuestas a mayor presión mecánica -convexidad externa del fémur y anterior de la tibia o pelvis y en la parte central de las vértebras- 28 .…”
Section: Clínicaunclassified