Osteochondritis of the trochlear epiphysis
Osteochondritis of the trochlear epiphysis
The trochlear epiphysis is subject to an osteochondritic process which has a natural history similar to that affecting other sites. This report deals with three patients in whom radiological signs of fragmentation, fissuring, and increased density of the ossific nucleus occurred in conjunction with mild symptoms which gradually resolved within 1 year to 18 months.
601-604
Clarke, N.M.P.
76688c21-d51e-48fa-a84d-deec66baf8ac
Blakemore, M.E.
179d429c-b683-470a-a6e2-c13ed8e240d2
Thompson, A.G.
7762d2e4-46d2-4caf-8556-b54a84254b60
November 1983
Clarke, N.M.P.
76688c21-d51e-48fa-a84d-deec66baf8ac
Blakemore, M.E.
179d429c-b683-470a-a6e2-c13ed8e240d2
Thompson, A.G.
7762d2e4-46d2-4caf-8556-b54a84254b60
Clarke, N.M.P., Blakemore, M.E. and Thompson, A.G.
(1983)
Osteochondritis of the trochlear epiphysis.
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 3 (5), .
(PMID:6655057)
Abstract
The trochlear epiphysis is subject to an osteochondritic process which has a natural history similar to that affecting other sites. This report deals with three patients in whom radiological signs of fragmentation, fissuring, and increased density of the ossific nucleus occurred in conjunction with mild symptoms which gradually resolved within 1 year to 18 months.
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Published date: November 1983
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 189871
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/189871
ISSN: 0271-6798
PURE UUID: fbb037ba-68eb-4daf-a6b3-4fb9acab65ab
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Date deposited: 16 Jun 2011 08:31
Last modified: 10 Dec 2021 19:22
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Contributors
Author:
M.E. Blakemore
Author:
A.G. Thompson
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