Easter Wishes - Juniper Publishers

 

Juniper Publishers wishes you Happy Easter

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Juniper Publishers - Osteoporosis and Osteopenia in Patients with Osteoarthritis

Image
  Orthopedics and Rheumatology Open Access Journal    Abstract Both osteoporosis and osteoarthritis are recognized as age related skeletal disorders, but it is commonly held that these diagnoses do not often occur together in the same patient. Recent studies of bone mineral density scores in subjects with osteoarthritis indicate that osteoporosis occurs worldwide in 21-32% of patients with advanced osteoarthritis. Advanced age and low body-mass-index are major discriminating factors for osteoporosis in osteoarthritis. Because of clinical implications of osteoporosis in patients being managed for osteoarthritis, it is important to identify and refer for osteoporosis evaluation those patients at risk. Osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis (OA) most frequently involves the hands, knees, hips, and spine; it is diagnosed on the basis of joint pain and radiographic evidence of non-uniform narrowing of a joint space, osteophytes, and sub...
Read more

Is a Simple Spinal Sprain From Whiplash Injury Really That Simple? - Juniper Publishers

Image
Orthopedics and Rheumatology - Juniper Publishers Opinion The answer of course is a resounding NO. I want to educate you on what a spinal sprain is and WHY is it critical that you get under the care of a doctor who understands how to test for, document, and effectively treat the spinal ligament injuries. Unless you think a life or chronic pain, or poor health is ideal for you, a loved one or anyone else that you may know, we really hope you take this to heart. First you need to understand that a spinal sprain is an injury to the ligaments, which are the tough straps that hold the spinal motion units (2 or more vertebra) together. This is what they look like (Figure 1). Each spinal motion unit (two vertebrae working together as a unit) has ten of these ligaments that hold it in alignment while it performs its intricate movement patterns under high pressure or “load”. Understand that running between and through these vertebra are your spinal cord and all of ...
Read more

Segmental Fracture of Both Bones with Ipsilateral Condyle of Tibia Fracture - A Case Report

Image
  Orthopedics and Rheumatology - Juniper Publishers                                                 Abstract Segmental fracture both bone associated with lateral condyle fracture on the same side is very rare. Segmental tibia fracture is defined by the presence of two distinct fracture lines separating the cortical and completely isolating an intermediary segment of the tibia. Segmental tibia fractures are uncommon injuries that occur in about 12.8% of tibial fractures. Most are caused by high-energy trauma. It is estimated that almost more than half of these fractures are open fractures. They are often part of multiple injuries. It often is a challenge to manage such cases as they have a significant complication rate. As such there are very few article on the management of segmental tibia fractures. There has been a significant change in the management of these i...
Read more