Mycobacterium kansasii Arthritis of the Knee Joint

Saphyakhajon, Phisit; Mukhopadhyay, Dipankar; Spiegel, Phillip G.; Grossman, Burton J.

doi:10.1001/archpedi.1977.02120180087018

Cited by 8 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Moreover females showed a significantly higher score for SICK scapula rating scale. Non-professional athletes showed significantly higher results, when compared to professional athletes, for GIRD (3,3° vs. 1,8°), Q-DASH (11,7 vs. 2,9) and DASH-sport (22,1 vs. 4,3). Symptomatic overhead-throwers showed significantly worse results both for Q-DASH and DASH-sport and SICK scapula rating scale.…”

Section: P12-1008 Arthroscopic Management Of Spinoglenoid Cysts Assocmentioning

confidence: 86%

“…Moreover, the mean flexion score was 114.07°±10.56° (90°-140°), quite close to the preoperative flexion. Conclusion: The OrthopilotTM allows the same quality of prosthesis implantation (1,2,3,4,5) in case of severe genu varum. The objective evaluation of deformity reducibility shows that computer navigation considerably decreases the need to perform a release.…”

Section: P21-290mentioning

confidence: 88%

“…Results: On analyzing the results, the following independent variables were considered: gender, level of activity (professional, non-professional) and the presence of symptoms at the moment of observation. Females showed a significantly worse score for Q-DASH self-administered questionnaire respect to males (8,7 vs. 4,5). Moreover females showed a significantly higher score for SICK scapula rating scale.…”

Section: P12-1008 Arthroscopic Management Of Spinoglenoid Cysts Assocmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…The effect of pregnancy on the knee joint laxity and proprioception Bányai T. 1 4 SZTE University, Orthopaedics, Szeged, Hungary Objectives: Women suffer 4-8 times the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) rupture rate for the same sport as males. Before our study with the study group in Perugia (Let People Move Laboratory) we analyzed the hormonal factor of the possible reasons.…”

Section: P15-120mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Results: Information was gathered and psychosocial factors that may affect or delay discharge addressed in this informal patient's education program. We noted that the mean hospital stay was shorter for the hip and knee club group than for the historical control group 9.2 [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22] and days, 14.5 days respectively. Conclusion: A Preoperative education program in a nurse led clinic followed by post-operative home-based rehabilitation, appears more effective in recognising concerns of patients prior to joint replacement surgery.…”

Section: P21-629mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Bulgheroni¹,

Ratti²,

Ronga³

et al. 2008

Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthr

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Head P10-916Head injuries in elite soccer players: "the need for harsher regulations" D'Hooghe P.P. 1 , Medical Committee of the Belgian National Soccer Federation 1 Stedelijk Ziekenhuis Roeselare, Orthopaedic Surgery, Roeselare, Belgium Head injury is reported to account for up to 22% of all injuries in soccer, although this includes all severities of injury and the injury mechanisms are not well described. Many well documented clinical investigations provide valuable information about the frequency, the circumstances and the biomechanical parameters associated with head impact in soccer. There remains however an inconclusive amount of evidence whether head impact during aerial challenge in soccer results in long-lasting visual, cognitive, proprioceptive and psychological problems. In 8 years experience as an orthopaedic sportstraumatologist, a number of elbow-to-head and head-to-head injuries in soccer drew my specific attention. Not only the devastating energy impact on the head and the slow recovery of the athlete but certainly also the loose rule enforcement of this type of heading duel injury, is difficult to oversee. FIFA´s guidelines are nevertheless simple: ´a red card is given in any case of an elbow kick whether there was an intention or not.´ The impression of me and many of my colleagues is that the impact of this kind of injury on the athlete goes way beyond the concussion recovery or the consolidation of an orbital or zygomatic cranial fracture. Literature suggests especially a high incidence of concussion and serious neck injury in this type of impact but no studies report the timing towards a full return to elite sport again. Our experience is that the cognitive, proprioceptive, visual and psychological deficits remain even months after the elbow-to-head incident. Initial fracture healing in cranial impact injury during soccer allows the player to regain his physical abilities quite quickly, but the subtle changes in fast tactical decisions, proprioception, heading towards a ball and visionary status last for much longer. This is why more stringent rules or punitive sanctions must be warranted for this type of impact on the head during game play. Our suggestion -that was discussed at the latest medical committee of FIFA -is to restrain the attacker from the pitch untill the full recovery of the attacked player is reached, even if the television replay would suggest an unintended type of elbow kick impact during aerial challenge. These suggestions are made, based on the fact that this is one of the major injuries that an elite soccer player can suffer from in his career and based on the possible long-lasting effects of this injury, experienced by the players. We present a review of the literature on this important topic, stuffed with specific videos during game play and videos of biomechanical subject testing. We ask the ESSKA floor to share our thoughts on this topic with our sports-traumatological colleagues and hope to convince the floor that further studies are needed especially on the long-te...

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Section: P12-1008 Arthroscopic Management Of Spinoglenoid Cysts Assocmentioning

confidence: 86%

Section: P21-290mentioning

confidence: 88%

Section: P12-1008 Arthroscopic Management Of Spinoglenoid Cysts Assocmentioning

confidence: 90%

Section: P15-120mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: P21-629mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations