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...oi/abs/10.1302/0301-620X.42B4.788 Javelin thrower's elbow]. The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume. 1960 Nov;42(4):788-92.</ref> </blockquot ...p1">J.E. Miller. (4 November 1960). Javelin throwers elbow. The journal of bone and joint surgery (level: A1)</ref>&nbsp;

...="p3">Physioroom. Os Trigonum Syndrome in Depth. http://www.physioroom.com/injuries/ankle_and_foot/os_trigonum_full.php (accessed 21 November 2011).</ref><ref ...ooth or serrated margins. The os trigonum is usually seen as an individual bone, but can also exist of two or more pieces. It is less than 1cm in size, but

...in general, during disasters and conflicts, patients present with multiple injuries, and open and complex fractures are common, which can complicate your rehab ...employed.<ref name=":4" /> Initial evaluations are conducted to assess the injuries and are categorised on the severity and probability of survivorship.<ref na

...lles tendon reduces friction to allow free movement of the tendon over the bone.<ref name="Moore" /> ...leus muscles. It inserts onto the posterior surface of the calcaneus (heel bone). The [[plantaris]] tendon also fuses with the medial side of the Achilles

...n as lunatomalacia (coined by Robert Kienbock to describe softening of the bone in the acute process). Kienbock's disease (KD) is defined by avascular necr [[File:Lunate bone (left hand) - animation01.gif|right|frameless]]

* Resistive mode: affects tissues with higher resistance (joint, bone, tendon) * Acute or chronic injuries / inflammation

...cation.jpeg|none|thumb|424x424px|Classification of Acromioclavicular Joint Injuries sourced from Frank et al <ref name=":0" />]] ...ame=":0">Frank RM, Cotter EJ, Leroux TS, Romeo AA. Acromioclavicular joint injuries: evidence-based treatment. JAAOS-Journal of the American Academy of Orthopa

...ch weight on the midfoot leads to excessive dorsiflexion of the [[Lisfranc Injuries|Lisfranc]]’s joint. Subsequently, the [[talus]] is pressed downwards, and ...ibutions shifts to other parts of your foot and puts strain on different [[bone]]<nowiki/>s, [[Joint Classification|joint]]<nowiki/>s and ligaments than us

...hlights some factors to consider in persons with amputations and / or burn injuries. ** Burn injuries produce a definable zone of injury. The Jackson’s Burn Model divides the

...name=":1">Ring D, Jupiter JB, Simpson NS. Monteggia fractures in adults. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 1998 Dec;80(12):1733-44. PMID: 9875931.</ref> ...assified it into 4 types<ref name=":1" />. This defines a set of traumatic injuries having in common a Monteggia fracture with the dislocation of the radial he

...ory nerve terminates at the olfactory bulb, located just above the ethmoid bone and below the [[Frontal Lobe|frontal lobe]]. The olfactory bulb acts as a r * These collection of axons crosses the cribriform plate of the ethmoid bone, through its perforations, and reach the [[Brain Anatomy|brain]] where it i

...emiology]], injury surveillance is important as it is key to understanding injuries and it contributes to the development of [[Injury Prevention in Sport|injur ...241/pdf/main.pdf Time for a paradigm shift in the classification of muscle injuries.] Journal of sport and health science. 2017 Sep 1;6(3):255-61.</ref>

* The mechanisms of these injuries vary from axial loading forces to direct blows to the dorsal hand<ref>Thoma * Work-related injuries are often the cause in middle-aged patients

...article reviews conservative and surgical treatment principles in Lisfranc injuries. The [[Lisfranc Injuries|Lisfranc joint]] is where the tarsal bones connect to the metatarsal bones

...l ways; it is avascular and its microarchitecture is less organized than [[bone]]. ...cartilage is the most widespread type and resembles glass. In the embryo, bone begins as hyaline cartilage and later ossifies.

...trauma’s little the ankle, the body will respond to this by building extra bone tissue called “osteophytes”. There are 3 types of osteophytes: ...d cause can be arthritis, the body responds to arthritis by building extra bone tissue, these are called osteophytes, the body acts this way because it pre

...benign, meta-plasmatic, mostly self-limiting process in which [[bone]] or bone-like tissue formation takes place in [[Muscle Cells (Myocyte)|skeletal musc ...ess where normal muscle cells known as fibroblast are replaced by immature bone cells<ref>Beiner JM, Jokl P. Muscle contusion injury and myositis ossifican

...imal and a volar one. The volar and dorsal portions attach directly to the bone, while the proximal portion attaches to the hyaline articular cartilage of ...>Butterfield, W.L., Joshi, A.B., &amp; Lichtman, D. (2002). Lunotriquetral injuries. Journal of the American Society for Surgery of the Hand. (4), 195- 203. (5

...ed for osteoblastic differentiation, which is involved in the formation of bone and cartilage cells. The condition is inherited in an autosomal dominant ma It is considered a rare or orphan disease within the group of primary bone dysplasias.<ref>Segovia‐Fuentes JI, Egurrola‐Pedraza JA, Castro‐Mendo

...inly at risk of injury.<ref>Walther M, Reuter I, Leonhard T, Engelhardt M. Injuries and response to overload stress in running as a sport. Der Orthopade. 2005 Assessment is always a process, especially when managing overuse injuries. The assessment process is tailor-made in an optimal way and continues thro