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- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Untreated Maisonneuve fracture
A Maisonneuve fracture is the result of two injuries that happen at the same time The first is typically a very high break or fracture in the fibula — the smaller of the two bones between your ankle and your knee
- Fractura de Maisonneuve no tratada puede derivar en inestabilidad . . .
Los síntomas de la fractura de Maisonneuve incluyen a los del esguince de tobillo: dolor, hinchazón, moraduras y restricción en la amplitud de movimiento del tobillo; pero también pueden incluir inestabilidad en el tobillo y más dolor de la pierna, en el sitio donde está fracturado el peroné
- Treatment for Growth Plate Injury at Ankle Depends on Location of the . . .
Additional treatment for a growth plate fracture of the tibia may also be needed because the fracture in some cases causes permanent damage to the growth plate Bone may heal across the growth plate, resulting in premature closure of all or part of the growth plate If only part of the growth plate closes, this may result in an angular deformity
- Studying cells and gels to regenerate spinal disks
A Mayo Clinic doctoral student and her mentor are studying how stem cells delivered through hydrogels could repair injured spinal disks
- (VIDEO) From 125 fractures to the front lines of discovery: A Mayo . . .
Dr Ethel Aguirre Flores broke her first bone before she learned to walk Since then, she has endured more than 125 other fractures
- Though Uncommon, Broken Bones Can Lead to Fat Embolism Syndrome - Mayo . . .
Though Uncommon, Broken Bones Can Lead to Fat Embolism Syndrome May 20, 2011 Dear Mayo Clinic: If you have a broken bone, can bone marrow leak into your system? If so, how does it affect the rest of your body? Answer: When you break a bone, fat tissue from the bone marrow can leak into […]
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Signs of overtraining
Overtraining or overuse injuries are any muscle, joint or bony injuries, such as tendinitis or a stress fracture, that result from repetitive trauma Overuse injuries typically occur because of training or technique errors
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Finding the right osteoporosis medication
Denosumab may be considered a first-line treatment for women with osteoporosis who are at high risk of fracture or in women who can’t take bisphosphonates Since denosumab isn’t metabolized by the kidneys, it’s also a first-line option for women with more advanced chronic kidney disease
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