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...ually develops spontaneously<ref name=":0" /> and is caused by compression injuries to the upper extremity, mostly in the arcade of Frohse<ref>Andreisek G, Cro ...n-traumatic paralysis of the posterior interosseous nerve.] The Journal of bone and joint surgery. British volume 1996;78(5):771-6.</ref>

...opathy is distinguished by a decrease in force transmission from muscle to bone secondary to pain. <ref>dos Santos Franco YR, Miyamoto GC, Franco KF, de O ...ries? Is this a long term problem? Comprehensive questioning into previous injuries, rest period etc will help to give a good clinical picture.

...t prevalent in the mid-thirties. CRPS Type I occurs in 5% of all traumatic injuries, with 91% of all CRPS cases occurring after surgery.<ref name="turner">Turn ...ting the occurrence of acute complex regional pain syndrome following limb bone fracture surgery: data from the Japanese Diagnosis Procedure Combination da

The [[patella]] is a flat, inverted triangular bone, situated on the front of the [[knee]] joint. The patellofemoral joint is t ...nd mechanism of injury are meniscal and ligamentous injuries, particularly injuries of the anterior cruciate ligament.<br><br>Symptoms may also manifest as a s

...ton DM, Grewal R. [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34412606/ Prevalence of bone fractures among children and adolescents with attention-deficit/hyperactivi ...as well as personal costs associated with fracture and other unintentional injuries, underscores the public health significance of this topic<ref name="p4" />.

...ints are located within the joint capsule, ligaments and proximal tendons, bone, periosteum, articular fat pad and around blood vessels but not in the join ...sial joints. They occur in erosion channels extending from the subchondral bone to the articular cartilage.<br>A human study by (Kiter et al., 2010)<ref na

*Tissue with high resistance to electrical current include skin, bone, and necrotic tissue - electrodes should not be placed directly over bony p ...844.2013&rep=rep1&type=pdf Comparison of various icing times in decreasing bone metabolism and blood flow in the knee.] Am J Sports Med 1995;23(1):74-76.</

...l prostheses (in contrast to an implanted device), their scope can include bone anchored prostheses. In addition to providing artificial limbs, some prosth * patients at risk of contractures after [[Complications Post Burns|burn injuries]]

...DR. [https://anatomypubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ar.10040 Bone density of the human talus does not increase with the cartilage degeneratio ...DR. [https://anatomypubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/ar.10040 Bone density of the human talus does not increase with the cartilage degeneratio

...that limited ankle dorsiflexion range is not a risk factor for calf muscle injuries. ...strength and the importance of strengthening this muscle to prevent groin injuries.<ref>Schaber M, Guiser Z, Brauer L, Jackson R, Banyasz J, Miletti R, Hassen

* '''Overuse injuries''' involving the iliopsoas may result from any activity requiring repetitiv ...=":7">Morelli V, Smith V. [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11681783/ Groin injuries in athletes]. American family physician. 2001 Oct 15;64(8):1405.</ref>.

* Improves bone and muscle strength ...m/uploads/attachment_data/file/721874/MBSBA_evidence_review.pdf Muscle and bone strengthening and balance activities for general health benefits in adults

The majority of hallux rigidus cases are idiopathic. Traumatic or iatrogenic injuries can damage the articular cartilage of the metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint a ...S. Hallux rigidus. Grading and long-term results of operative treatment. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2003 Nov;85(11):2072-88. </ref><ref name=":10" />

...most commonly consisting of Mass, Total Body Volume, Total Body Water and Bone Mineral Content.<ref>Wilson, J. P., Mulligan, K., Fan, B., Sherman, J. L., * Having a strong, stable core helps us to prevent injuries and allows us to perform at our best.

...[https://physio-pedia.com/Osteomalacia Osteomalacia / Rickets (ineffective bone mineralization in children)] ....com/Anatomy_and_Common_Injuries_of_the_Equine_Forelimb Anatomy and Common Injuries of the Equine Forelimb]

* [[Spinal Cord Injury|Spinal Cord Injuries]] ...e underlying pathology (e.g. severe osteoporosis, osteogenesis imperfecta, bone tumor, etc.)

...tamin D]] production, which is essential for calcium absorption and normal bone metabolism. ...ema. Blistering is also commonly found in burn patients with second-degree injuries. Severely burned patients usually present a variety of systemic complicatio

...schild et al. 2000">Rothschild JM, Bates DW, Leape LL. Preventable medical injuries in older patients. Archives of Internal Medicine 2000; 160; 2717-28</ref> < Strength, endurance, balance and bone density is lost at a rate of 10% per decade, while muscle power reduces at

...y and active lifestyle, there is a gradual decline in strength, endurance, bone density, and flexibility, typically at a rate of approximately 10% per deca ...hown that exercise is an effective way to decrease the number of falls and injuries resulting from [[falls]]. This exercise regimen can be done at home or in a

* [[Soft Tissue Injuries|Soft tissue]] abnormalities may create compression or tension loading of th * Repetitive stress injuries (repetitive injury most often form sitting at a keyboard for long hours.)<r