Peripheral Enthesopathy: an Osteological Study S
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Understanding Entheseal Changes: Definition and Life Course Changes Sébastien Villotte, Christopher J
Understanding Entheseal Changes: Definition and Life Course Changes Sébastien Villotte, Christopher J. Knüsel To cite this version: Sébastien Villotte, Christopher J. Knüsel. Understanding Entheseal Changes: Definition and Life Course Changes. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, Wiley, 2013, Entheseal Changes and Occupation: Technical and Theoretical Advances and Their Applications, 23 (2), pp.135-146. 10.1002/oa.2289. hal-03147090 HAL Id: hal-03147090 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03147090 Submitted on 19 Feb 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology Understanding Entheseal Changes: Definition and Life Course Changes Journal: International Journal of Osteoarchaeology Manuscript ID: OA-12-0089.R1 Wiley - ManuscriptFor type: Commentary Peer Review Date Submitted by the Author: n/a Complete List of Authors: Villotte, Sébastien; University of Bradford, AGES Knusel, Chris; University of Exeter, Department of Archaeology entheses, enthesopathy, Musculoskeletal Stress Markers (MSM), Keywords: senescence, activity, hormones, animal models, clinical studies http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/oa Page 1 of 27 International Journal of Osteoarchaeology 1 2 3 Title: 4 5 Understanding Entheseal Changes: Definition and Life Course Changes 6 7 8 Short title: 9 10 Understanding Entheseal Changes 11 12 13 Keywords: entheses; enthesopathy; Musculoskeletal Stress Markers (MSM); senescence; 14 15 activity; hormones; animal models; clinical studies 16 17 18 Authors: For Peer Review 19 20 Villotte S. -
Juvenile Spondyloarthropathies: Inflammation in Disguise
PP.qxd:06/15-2 Ped Perspectives 7/25/08 10:49 AM Page 2 APEDIATRIC Volume 17, Number 2 2008 Juvenile Spondyloarthropathieserspective Inflammation in DisguiseP by Evren Akin, M.D. The spondyloarthropathies are a group of inflammatory conditions that involve the spine (sacroiliitis and spondylitis), joints (asymmetric peripheral Case Study arthropathy) and tendons (enthesopathy). The clinical subsets of spondyloarthropathies constitute a wide spectrum, including: • Ankylosing spondylitis What does spondyloarthropathy • Psoriatic arthritis look like in a child? • Reactive arthritis • Inflammatory bowel disease associated with arthritis A 12-year-old boy is actively involved in sports. • Undifferentiated sacroiliitis When his right toe starts to hurt, overuse injury is Depending on the subtype, extra-articular manifestations might involve the eyes, thought to be the cause. The right toe eventually skin, lungs, gastrointestinal tract and heart. The most commonly accepted swells up, and he is referred to a rheumatologist to classification criteria for spondyloarthropathies are from the European evaluate for possible gout. Over the next few Spondyloarthropathy Study Group (ESSG). See Table 1. weeks, his right knee begins hurting as well. At the rheumatologist’s office, arthritis of the right second The juvenile spondyloarthropathies — which are the focus of this article — toe and the right knee is noted. Family history is might be defined as any spondyloarthropathy subtype that is diagnosed before remarkable for back stiffness in the father, which is age 17. It should be noted, however, that adult and juvenile spondyloar- reported as “due to sports participation.” thropathies exist on a continuum. In other words, many children diagnosed with a type of juvenile spondyloarthropathy will eventually fulfill criteria for Antinuclear antibody (ANA) and rheumatoid factor adult spondyloarthropathy. -
Bioarchaeological Implications of Calcaneal Spurs in the Medieval Nubian Population of Kulubnarti
Bioarchaeological Implications of Calcaneal Spurs in the Medieval Nubian Population of Kulubnarti Lindsay Marker Department of Anthropology Primary Thesis Advisor Matthew Sponheimer, Department of Anthropology Defense Committee Members Douglas Bamforth, Department of Anthropology Patricia Sullivan, Department of English University of Colorado at Boulder April 2016 1 Table of Contents List of Figures ............................................................................................................................. 4 Abstract …................................................................................................................................... 6 Chapter 1: Introduction …........................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 2: Anatomy …................................................................................................................ 11 2.1 Chapter Overview …................................................................................................. 11 2.2 Bone Composition …................................................................................................ 11 2.3 Plantar Foot Anatomy …........................................................................................... 12 2.4 Posterior Foot Anatomy …........................................................................................ 15 Chapter 3: Literature Review and Background of Calcaneal Enthesophytes ............................. 18 3.1 Chapter Overview …................................................................................................ -
Atraumatic Bilateral Achilles Tendon Rupture: an Association of Systemic
378 Kotnis, Halstead, Hormbrey Acute compartment syndrome may be a of the body of gastrocnemius has been result of any trauma to the limb. The trauma is reported in athletes.7 8 This, however, is the J Accid Emerg Med: first published as 10.1136/emj.16.5.378 on 1 September 1999. Downloaded from usually a result of an open or closed fracture of first reported case of acute compartment the bones, or a crush injury to the limb. Other syndrome caused by a gastrocnemius muscle causes include haematoma, gun shot or stab rupture in a non-athlete. wounds, animal or insect bites, post-ischaemic swelling, vascular damage, electrical injuries, burns, prolonged tourniquet times, etc. Other Conclusion causes of compartment syndrome are genetic, Soft tissue injuries and muscle tears occur fre- iatrogenic, or acquired coagulopathies, infec- quently in athletes. Most injuries result from tion, nephrotic syndrome or any cause of direct trauma. Indirect trauma resulting in decreased tissue osmolarity and capillary per- muscle tears and ruptures can cause acute meability. compartment syndrome in athletes. It is also Chronic compartment syndrome is most important to keep in mind the possibility of typically an exercise induced condition charac- similar injuries in a non-athlete as well. More terised by a relative inadequacy of musculofas- research is needed to define optimal manage- cial compartment size producing chronic or ment patterns and potential strategies for recurring pain and/or disability. It is seen in injury prevention. athletes, who often have recurring leg pain that Conflict of interest: none. starts after they have been exercising for some Funding: none. -
9 Impingement and Rotator Cuff Disease
Impingement and Rotator Cuff Disease 121 9 Impingement and Rotator Cuff Disease A. Stäbler CONTENTS Shoulder pain and chronic reduced function are fre- quently heard complaints in an orthopaedic outpa- 9.1 Defi nition of Impingement Syndrome 122 tient department. The symptoms are often related to 9.2 Stages of Impingement 123 the unique anatomic relationships present around the 9.3 Imaging of Impingement Syndrome: Uri Imaging Modalities 123 glenohumeral joint ( 1997). Impingement of the 9.3.1 Radiography 123 rotator cuff and adjacent bursa between the humeral 9.3.2 Ultrasound 126 head and the coracoacromial arch are among the most 9.3.3 Arthrography 126 common causes of shoulder pain. Neer noted that 9.3.4 Magnetic Resonance Imaging 127 elevation of the arm, particularly in internal rotation, 9.3.4.1 Sequences 127 9.3.4.2 Gadolinium 128 causes the critical area of the cuff to pass under the 9.3.4.3 MR Arthrography 128 coracoacromial arch. In cadaver dissections he found 9.4 Imaging Findings in Impingement Syndrome alterations attributable to mechanical impingement and Rotator Cuff Tears 130 including a ridge of proliferative spurs and excres- 9.4.1 Bursal Effusion 130 cences on the undersurface of the anterior margin 9.4.2 Imaging Following Impingement Test Injection 131 Neer Neer 9.4.3 Tendinosis 131 of the acromion ( 1972). Thus it was who 9.4.4 Partial Thickness Tears 133 introduced the concept of an impingement syndrome 9.4.5 Full-Thickness Tears 134 continuum ranging from chronic bursitis and partial 9.4.5.1 Subacromial Distance 136 tears to complete tears of the supraspinatus tendon, 9.4.5.2 Peribursal Fat Plane 137 which may extend to involve other parts of the cuff 9.4.5.3 Intramuscular Cysts 137 Neer Matsen 9.4.6 Massive Tears 137 ( 1972; 1990). -
Rotator Cuff and Subacromial Impingement Syndrome: Anatomy, Etiology, Screening, and Treatment
Rotator Cuff and Subacromial Impingement Syndrome: Anatomy, Etiology, Screening, and Treatment The glenohumeral joint is the most mobile joint in the human body, but this same characteristic also makes it the least stable joint.1-3 The rotator cuff is a group of muscles that are important in supporting the glenohumeral joint, essential in almost every type of shoulder movement.4 These muscles maintain dynamic joint stability which not only avoids mechanical obstruction but also increases the functional range of motion at the joint.1,2 However, dysfunction of these stabilizers often leads to a complex pattern of degeneration, rotator cuff tear arthropathy that often involves subacromial impingement.2,22 Rotator cuff tear arthropathy is strikingly prevalent and is the most common cause of shoulder pain and dysfunction.3,4 It appears to be age-dependent, affecting 9.7% of patients aged 20 years and younger and increasing to 62% of patients of 80 years and older ( P < .001); odds ratio, 15; 95% CI, 9.6-24; P < .001.4 Etiology for rotator cuff pathology varies but rotator cuff tears and tendinopathy are most common in athletes and the elderly.12 It can be the result of a traumatic event or activity-based deterioration such as from excessive use of arms overhead, but some argue that deterioration of these stabilizers is part of the natural aging process given the trend of increased deterioration even in individuals who do not regularly perform overhead activities.2,4 The factors affecting the rotator cuff and subsequent treatment are wide-ranging. The major objectives of this exposition are to describe rotator cuff anatomy, biomechanics, and subacromial impingement; expound upon diagnosis and assessment; and discuss surgical and conservative interventions. -
Posterior Compartment Of
POSTERIOR COMPARTMENT OF LEG Cross Section of Leg Cutaneous Innervation Superficial vessels of leg Deep Fascia of Posterior Compartment Boundaries and Sub-divisions Flexor Retinaculum Muscles of Posterior Compartment I. Superficial Muscles a) Gastrocnemius b) Soleus c) Plantaris a) Gastrocnemius Origin:- by 2 heads i. Lateral head- lateral aspect of lateral condyle of femur ii. Medial head- popliteal surface of femur above medial condyle Insertion:- Posterior surface of calcaneum as Tendo-calcaneus b) Soleus Origin:- i. Inverted ‘V’ shaped from soleal line on tibia ii. Upper 1/4th of upper surface of shaft of fibula iii. Fibrous arch between these 2 bones Insertion:- Posterior surface of calcaneum as Tendo-calcaneus c) Plantaris- fusiform belly Origin:- Lateral supracondylar ridge of femur Insertion:- Posterior surface of calcaneum medial to Tendo- calcaneus Superficial Strata Deep Strata I. Deep Muscles a) Popliteus b) Flexor Digitorum Longus c) Flexor Hallucis Longus d) Tibialis Posterior a) Popliteus Origin:- Groove on lateral surface of lat. femoral condyle Insertion:- Triangular area on posterior surface of tibia b) Flexor Digitorum Longus Origin:- i. Upper 2/3rds of medial part of post. surface of tibia ii. Fascia covering tibialis posterior Insertion:- Plantar surface of base of distal phalanx of lateral 4 toes a) Flexor Hallucis Longus Origin:- i. Lower 3/4th of post. surface of fibula ii. Interosseous membrane Insertion:- Plantar surface of base of distal phalanx of great toe a) Tibialis Posterior Origin:- i. Upper 2/3rds of lat. Part of posterior surface of tibia ii. Post. Surface of fibula and interosseous membrane Insertion:- Tuberosity of navicular bone Posterior Tibial Artery • Larger terminal branch of Popliteal artery • Branches:- a. -
IGHS Poster 01: History of the Australian Hand Surgery Society
IGHS Poster 01: History of the Australian Hand Surgery Society Category: Other Keyword: Other Not a clinical study ♦ Michael Tonkin, MD ♦ Richard Honner, MD Hypothesis: The Australian Hand Club was established in 1972, following discussion between members of the New South Wales Hand Surgery Association and the plastic surgeons of Melbourne under the direction of Sir Benjamin Rank, who became the first President. The other elected Office Bearers were: President Elect - Alan McJannet Secretary - Frank Harvey Treasurer - Richard Honner Committee Members - Peter Millroy, Don Robinson, Bernard O’Brien In 1990 the name was changed to the Australian Hand Surgery Society. This now has 159 active members, 18 overseas members, 28 honorary members and 9 provisional members. The current Board consists of: President - Randall Sach President Elect - David Stabler Ex-officio President - Stephen Coleman Secretary - Philip Griffin Treasurer - Douglass Wheen Executive Committee - Anthony Beard, David McCombe, Jeffrey Ecker An Annual Scientific Meeting with overseas Guest Professors is conducted each year, often associated with a separate two day program in hand surgery for Registrars on surgical training schemes in Australia and New Zealand. The AHSS also convenes hand surgery programmes for the Annual Scientific Meetings of the Australian Orthopaedic Association and the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. Combined meetings with other hand surgery societies have been held, including with New Zealand, Singapore and most recently with the ASSH in Kauai, USA, March 2012. The AHSS became a member of the International Federation of Societies for Surgery of the Hand (IFSSH) in 1977 and was a founding member of the Asia-Pacific Federation of Societies for Surgery of the Hand (APFSSH) in 1997. -
Juvenile Spondyloarthritis / Enthesitis Related Arthritis (Spa-ERA) Version of 2016
https://www.printo.it/pediatric-rheumatology/GB/intro Juvenile Spondyloarthritis / Enthesitis Related Arthritis (SpA-ERA) Version of 2016 1. WHAT IS JUVENILE SPONDYLOARTHRITIS/ENTHESITIS- RELATED ARTHRITIS (SpA-ERA) 1.1 What is it? Juvenile SpA-ERA constitutes a group of chronic inflammatory diseases of the joints (arthritis), as well as tendon and ligament attachments to certain bones (enthesitis) and affects predominantly the lower limbs and in some cases the pelvic and spinal joints (sacroiliitis - buttock pain and spondylitis - back pain). Juvenile SpA-ERA is significantly more common in people that have a positive blood test for the genetic factor HLA-B27. HLA-B27 is a protein located on the surface of immune cells. Remarkably, only a fraction of people with HLA-B27 ever develops arthritis. Thus, the presence of HLA-B27 is not enough to explain the development of the disease. To date, the exact role of HLA-B27 in the origin of the disease remains unknown. However, it is known that in very few cases the onset of arthritis is preceded by gastrointestinal or urogenital infection (known as reactive arthritis). Juvenile SpA-ERA is closely related to the spondyloarthritis with onset in adulthood and most researchers believe these diseases share the same origin and characteristics. Most children and adolescents with juvenile spondyloarthritis would be diagnosed as affected by ERA and even psoriatic arthritis. It is important that the names "juvenile spondyloarthritis", "enthesitis-related arthritis" and in some cases "psoriatic arthritis" may be the same from a clinical and therapeutic point of view. 1 / 12 1.2 What diseases are called juvenile SpA-ERA? As mentioned above, juvenile spondyloarthritis is the name for a group of diseases; the clinical features may overlap with each other, including axial and peripheral spondyloarthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, undifferentiated spondyloarthritis, psoriatic arthritis, reactive arthritis and arthritis associated with Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. -
Variations in the Quantity of Uncalcified Fibrocartilage at the Insertions of the Extrinsic Calf Muscles in the Foot
J. Anat. (1995) 186, pp. 417-421, with 4 figures Printed in Great Britain 417 Short Report Variations in the quantity of uncalcified fibrocartilage at the insertions of the extrinsic calf muscles in the foot P. FROWEN AND M. BENJAMIN School of Molecular and Medical Biosciences (Anatomy Unit), University of Wales College of Cardiff, UK (Accepted 13 October 1994) ABSTRACT It has been suggested that fibrocartilage at entheses (tendon-bone junctions) prevents collagen fibres bending at the hard tissue interface. We have investigated this function by exploring the relationship between the presence or amount of fibrocartilage at the attachments of the major extrinsic muscles in the foot, and the extent to which these tendons bend near their entheses during movement. The tendons were taken from each of 5 formalin-fixed dissecting room cadavers and prepared for routine histology, and sections were collected systematically throughout the blocks. Tendons that attached to the tarsus and metatarsus had fibrocartilaginous entheses, but those attached to the phalanges had fibrous entheses. In all tarsal and metatarsal tendons, the fibrocartilage was significantly thicker (P < 0.05) in the deepest part of the enthesis. Here the greatest amount of fibrocartilage was in the Achilles tendon (mean thickness + S.E.M.: 1560 + 161 gim). There were moderate amounts at the medial cuneiform attachment of tibialis anterior (533 + 82 gm), peroneus brevis (472 + 64 gm) and tibialis posterior (454 +26 gm), small quantities at the first metatarsal attachment of tibialis anterior (104+ 14 gm) and peroneus longus (21 + 8 pm), but only traces at the attachments of the flexor and extensor tendons of the phalanges. -
Back of Leg I
Back of Leg I Dr. Garima Sehgal Associate Professor “Only those who risk going too far, can possibly find King George’s Medical University out how far one can go.” UP, Lucknow — T.S. Elliot DISCLAIMER Presentation has been made only for educational purpose Images and data used in the presentation have been taken from various textbooks and other online resources Author of the presentation claims no ownership for this material Learning Objectives By the end of this teaching session on Back of leg – I all the MBBS 1st year students must be able to: • Enumerate the contents of superficial fascia of back of leg • Write a short note on small saphenous vein • Describe cutaneous innervation in the back of leg • Write a short note on sural nerve • Enumerate the boundaries of posterior compartment of leg • Enumerate the fascial compartments in back of leg & their contents • Write a short note on flexor retinaculum of leg- its attachments & structures passing underneath • Describe the origin, insertion nerve supply and actions of superficial muscles of the posterior compartment of leg Introduction- Back of Leg / Calf • Powerful superficial antigravity muscles • (gastrocnemius, soleus) • Muscles are large in size • Inserted into the heel • Raise the heel during walking Superficial fascia of Back of leg • Contains superficial veins- • small saphenous vein with its tributaries • part of course of great saphenous vein • Cutaneous nerves in the back of leg- 1. Saphenous nerve 2. Posterior division of medial cutaneous nerve of thigh 3. Posterior cutaneous -
Nomina Histologica Veterinaria, First Edition
NOMINA HISTOLOGICA VETERINARIA Submitted by the International Committee on Veterinary Histological Nomenclature (ICVHN) to the World Association of Veterinary Anatomists Published on the website of the World Association of Veterinary Anatomists www.wava-amav.org 2017 CONTENTS Introduction i Principles of term construction in N.H.V. iii Cytologia – Cytology 1 Textus epithelialis – Epithelial tissue 10 Textus connectivus – Connective tissue 13 Sanguis et Lympha – Blood and Lymph 17 Textus muscularis – Muscle tissue 19 Textus nervosus – Nerve tissue 20 Splanchnologia – Viscera 23 Systema digestorium – Digestive system 24 Systema respiratorium – Respiratory system 32 Systema urinarium – Urinary system 35 Organa genitalia masculina – Male genital system 38 Organa genitalia feminina – Female genital system 42 Systema endocrinum – Endocrine system 45 Systema cardiovasculare et lymphaticum [Angiologia] – Cardiovascular and lymphatic system 47 Systema nervosum – Nervous system 52 Receptores sensorii et Organa sensuum – Sensory receptors and Sense organs 58 Integumentum – Integument 64 INTRODUCTION The preparations leading to the publication of the present first edition of the Nomina Histologica Veterinaria has a long history spanning more than 50 years. Under the auspices of the World Association of Veterinary Anatomists (W.A.V.A.), the International Committee on Veterinary Anatomical Nomenclature (I.C.V.A.N.) appointed in Giessen, 1965, a Subcommittee on Histology and Embryology which started a working relation with the Subcommittee on Histology of the former International Anatomical Nomenclature Committee. In Mexico City, 1971, this Subcommittee presented a document entitled Nomina Histologica Veterinaria: A Working Draft as a basis for the continued work of the newly-appointed Subcommittee on Histological Nomenclature. This resulted in the editing of the Nomina Histologica Veterinaria: A Working Draft II (Toulouse, 1974), followed by preparations for publication of a Nomina Histologica Veterinaria.