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Results for “Soft Tissue Injuries”

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PubMed1992

[Ultrasonic examination of soft tissue injuries in the shoulder region].

Authors call attention with the demonstration of pictures of a few cases of their own to the significance of the ultrasound examination in cases of shoulder injuries. They stress that beside the demonstration of rotator cuff injuries the examination of the surrounding muscles and the labrum glenoidale should not be forgotten either. The modernization of the ultrasound devices, the improvement of the methods of examination and the obtaining of the necessary practice ensure a more and more important place to echography in the diagnosis of traumas of the motion organs.

Humans↗
PubMed1990

Focal dystonia following soft tissue injury: three case reports with long-term outcome.

Three cases of focal dystonia are described which followed upper extremity injuries. Each patient developed a dystonic posturing in that limb; two patients improved when their initial condition was addressed. Various authors have proposed that focal dystonia represents a limited form of generalized dystonia, which is believed to result from a disturbance of striatopallidal-thalamic input to the supplementary motor area (SMA)--a vital executive area for motor control. An alternative hypothesis is offered; that is, a similar dysfunction of the SMA could be the result of altered sensory information from a painful limb disturbing the crucial integration between sensory input and motor performance. The following three examples of such integration are provided: (1) the long loop or transcortical reflex, (2) input of distinctive somatosensory neurons to the SMA, and (3) the projection of proprioceptive and tactile sensory input into peripheral receptive fields of the motor cortex.

Adolescent↗