Skeletal Fluorosis: An Orthopedic Presentation
Journal Title: Journal of Bone and Joint Diseases - Year 2018, Vol 0, Issue 0
Abstract
Skeletal uorosis is an endemic disease in some regions of Southeast Asia. Diagnosis is made mainly by radiographs seeing osteosclerosis. Other causes of osteosclerosis have to be ruled out. Treatment is done mainly for symptoms.
Authors and Affiliations
Mayank Mayank
Local Infiltration of Platelet-Rich Plasma – A New Modality for Treating Lateral Epicondylitis
Introduction: In routine practice tennis elbow or lateral epicondylitis is commonly encountered enthesopathy, which hampers the activity of daily life and it not only effects sports personnel but in our society major chu...
A study of clinical and immunological profile of rheumatoid arthritis in a tertiary care centre in Western India
Background: Rheumatoid arthritis () is a chronic inammatory autoimmune disease characterized by joint destruction.is study was conducted to evaluate the clinical, biochemical and immunological prole of and to correlate b...
Evaluation of Functional Outcome of Titanium Elastic Nail System in Children with Diaphyseal Femoral Fractures
Introduction: Femoral shaft fractures are common childhood injuries and are among common causes for hospitalization. Treatment varies with child’s age. There is little room for question in treatment guidelines in childre...
Outcome Analysis of Reverse Oblique Trochanteric Fractures Treated with Proximal Femoral Nail
Introduction: Trochantric fracture is more common in the elderly patients, the aim of treatment should be prevention of malunion, and early mobilization. Reverse oblique trochanteric fractures are complicated by malunion...
Comparison between the Clinical Outcome of Anterolateral and Posterior Approaches to the Hip Joint in Hip Joint Arthroplasty
Objective: The objective of this study was to compare the clinical outcome of anterolateral versus posterior approach to the hip joint in hip joint arthroplasty. Methods: The prospective study was carried out on 52 pati...