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Your search keyword '"Ulna pathology"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Descriptor "Ulna pathology" Language dutch; flemish
3 results on '"Ulna pathology"'

1. [A kickboxer with a painful wrist].

Author

Vles G, Tajaate N, and Stolwijk A

Subjects
Adult, Female, Humans, Ulna pathology, Wrist Joint pathology, Joint Dislocations diagnosis, Wrist Injuries diagnosis
Abstract

We report a case of a female kickboxer who presented to the emergency department with an isolated volar dislocation of the ulnar at the distal radioulnar joint. Familiarity with this type of lesion is essential for establishing the correct diagnosis.

Published
2013

2. [A gymnast with painful wrists].

Author

Lubberts B, Oei D, and Westerbeek RE

Subjects
Arthralgia diagnosis, Child, Diagnosis, Differential, Female, Humans, Radiography, Radius diagnostic imaging, Radius pathology, Ulna diagnostic imaging, Ulna pathology, Wrist Injuries diagnosis, Arthralgia diagnostic imaging, Gymnastics, Wrist Injuries diagnostic imaging
Abstract

A 11-year-old female gymnast presented with long-standing bilateral wrist pain. Radiographs showed physeal widening and irregularity of the left distal radial and ulnar metaphyses, and irregularity of the right distal radial and ulnar metaphyses without physeal widening. 'Gymnast wrist' was diagnosed and cessation of strenuous activities was advised.

Published
2013

3. [A newborn with an abnormal position of the forearm].

Author

Quak W, Boomsma MF, and Klok T

Subjects
Female, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Pronation, Radiography, Radius pathology, Rotation, Supination, Synostosis pathology, Ulna pathology, Radius diagnostic imaging, Synostosis diagnostic imaging, Ulna diagnostic imaging
Abstract

A girl was born with a deformed position of the left forearm in pronation. On examination, supination was highly limited. Conventional radiography revealed a proximal radioulnar synostosis. The right forearm showed no abnormalities. Radioulnar synostosis is a pathological connection between the radius and the ulna, usually located in the proximal forearm. In 60% of the patients, this congenital lesion presents bilaterally.

Published
2012

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