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Results for “Hand Deformities”

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At least 559 records · Page 31Linked to original sources
PubMed1971

Ulnar hemimelia.

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Artificial Limbs↗
PubMed1998

Applications of distraction osteogenesis. Part II.

Distraction osteogenesis is helpful for digit lengthening for congenital and post-traumatic deficits. Distraction lengthening is also helpful for soft tissue stretching such as for radial dysplasia. This article reviews some of these uses for distraction osteogenesis.

Child↗
PubMed1994

Deforming arthropathy of the hands in systemic lupus erythematosus is associated with antibodies to SSA/Ro and to SSB/La.

Thirteen patients with systemic lupus erythematosus and deforming arthropathy (DA) of the hands were compared with 111 patients with SLE without deforming arthropathy. Clinical features were comparable in the two groups. Patients fulfilling criteria for mixed connective tissue disease (MCTD) were not included in the present study. A higher prevalence of antibodies to SSA/Ro (P < 0.0125) and SSB/La (P < 0.004) were found in the SLE-DA group. The detection of antibodies to SSA/Ro and SSB/La was even more strictly associated with DA in SLE antibodies to SSA/Ro alone (P < 0.002). Regarding the fine specificity of anti-SSA/Ro, a prevalent response to the 52 kD protein of the Ro antigen was found. We conclude that patients with SLE developing deformities of the hands belong to a subset of patients with circulating antibodies to SSA/Ro, particularly to the 52 kD component, and to SSB/La.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1985

[An 8-finger hand with ulnar duplication (mirror image deformity)].

The authors present a congenital arm- and hand deformity in a four year old boy. This "mirror deformity" includes aplasia of the radius, doubled carpus and metacarpus, polydactyly (eight fingers) and aplasia of the thumb. The hypoplastic radial four fingers show brachysyndactyly, the whole upper extremity is hypoplastic but both shoulders are normally developed. The elbow has an extension contraction with a range of movement of 20 degrees in the double olecranons. The wrist has a flexion contracture. At first, pollicisation of the third finger of the hypoplastic radial part of the left hand with resection of three hypoplastic fingers was performed. The thenar muscles were reconstructed with interosseous muscles and the flexion contraction corrected by shortening and doubling of the extensor tendons. Preoperative EMG studies demonstrated two ulnar nerves with cross-innervation of the median nerve. The postoperative situation was recorded again by EMG.

Amputation, Surgical↗