Search results for “( "Dupuytren Disease" OR dupuytren)”
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25 results found
Article
Dupuytren contracture
Dupuytren contracture, also called Viking disease, or palmar fibromatosis, is a fibrosing condition that characteristically presents as a firm nodularity on the palmar surface of the hand with coalescing cords of soft tissue on the webs and digits.
Epidemiology
Dupuytren contracture is conside...
Article
Dupuytren fracture
Dupuytren fracture is an eponymous name (although not widely used in the English-speaking medical world) for an injury originally described as a mid-distal fibular fracture occurring above the syndesmosis with diastasis 1 but now refers to that fracture pattern with various other injuries:
medi...
Case
Dupuytren fracture
Published
17 Mar 2023
95% complete
X-ray
CT
Case
Dupuytren's contracture
Published
05 Mar 2020
91% complete
Ultrasound
Case
Dupuytren contracture
Published
11 Sep 2019
77% complete
MRI
Case
Dupuytren contracture
Published
31 Dec 2020
76% complete
MRI
Case
Dupuytren's contracture
Published
19 Sep 2020
75% complete
Ultrasound
Case
Dupuytren contracture
Published
12 Aug 2014
75% complete
Ultrasound
Case
Dupuytren contracture
Published
17 Feb 2018
75% complete
Photo
Ultrasound
Case
Dupuytren's contracture
Published
02 Feb 2022
75% complete
Ultrasound
Case
Dupuytren contracture
Published
07 Nov 2009
57% complete
Ultrasound
Article
Pleural empyema
Pleural empyema refers to a collection of pus in the pleural cavity which may contain gas locules. Empyema is usually unilateral and most often occurs as a complication of pneumonia or perforated esophagus. The thickened pleura demonstrates contrast enhancement and the visceral and parietal comp...
Article
Plantar fibromatosis
Plantar fibromatosis (plural: fibromatoses), also known as Ledderhose disease, refers to a benign fibroblastic proliferation of the plantar fascia. It is classified as a type of musculoskeletal fibromatosis.
Epidemiology
Plantar fibromatosis can be seen in both children and adults, although th...
Article
Knuckle pads
Knuckle pads, also known as Garrod pads, Garrod nodes or holoderma, are benign, subcutaneous, fibrofatty growths that overlie the interphalangeal joints of the fingers or toes 1,2. These are a rare form of superficial musculoskeletal fibromatoses.
Clinical presentation
Knuckle pads present as ...
Article
Mondor disease (breast)
Mondor disease is a rare benign breast condition characterized by thrombophlebitis of the subcutaneous veins of the breast and anterior chest wall. It can also occur in the axilla, when it is called axillary web syndrome, or the penis.
Epidemiology
Although Mondor disease is rarely reported i...
Article
Turner syndrome
Turner syndrome, also known as 45XO or 45X, is the most common of the sex chromosome abnormalities in females.
Epidemiology
The incidence is estimated at 1:2000-5000 of live births, although the in utero rate is much higher (1-2% of conceptions) due to a significant proportion of fetuses with...
Article
Musculoskeletal fibromatoses
Musculoskeletal fibromatoses represent a wide spectrum of fibroblastic and myofibroblastic neoplasms with similar pathologic appearances and variable clinical behavior.
Pathology
They are benign fibrous tissue proliferations characterized by infiltrative growth and a tendency for local recurr...
Article
Palmar aponeurosis
The palmar aponeurosis is the thickened strong part of the palmar fascia in the hand which is continuous with the flexor retinaculum and the tendon of palmaris longus tendon. It is superficial to the long flexor tendons and is an inverted triangle in shape, fanning over the palm and thinning med...
Article
Eponymous fractures
There are numerous eponymous fractures which are named after the people who first described their existence (but see Stigler's law of eponymy) 1:
Regional List
Facial/Skull
Le Fort facial fractures
Vertebral
Chance fracture
clay-shoveler fracture: 7th cervical spinous process
hangman frac...
Article
Nodular fasciitis
Nodular fasciitis (rare plural: nodular fasciitides) is a rapidly spreading non-neoplastic soft tissue lesion that is frequently located in the deep subcutaneous region or in the fascia. The most common locations for nodular fasciitis are the volar aspect of the forearm, the lower extremity, and...
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