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Biomedical subjects

T Waugh

Publications and source records attributed to T Waugh.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1988

Hypermobility in hallux valgus.

Hypermobility has been implicated as one of the etiological components in common foot problems such as hallux valgus but has not been substantiated by experimental data. Twenty patients with symptomatic untreated hallux valgus and 20 controls were evaluated with a simple hypermobility scoring system. A statistically significant correlation was found to reveal that female patients aged 20 to 40 yr with symptomatic hallux valgus have a mild generalized hypermobility when compared to a similar group of control patients. The presence of such ligamentous laxity would seem to support the need for bony correction in such patients as soft tissue procedures would have a greater propensity for malalignment due to the underlying hypermobility in combination with everyday environmental stresses of trauma and overuse.

Adult↗
PubMed1987

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis, unsolved adolescent hip disorder.

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis remains the unsolved adolescent hip disorder. The epidemiology, clinical signs and symptoms, pathology, and radiographic findings have been well described and are reviewed. However, since we do not know the cause of the disorder, prevention is not possible and an ideal method of treatment has not yet been found. Goals of treatment, methods of treatment, as well as results and complications of treatment are discussed.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1983

The impact of CT in clinical management of pelvic and acetabular fractures.

Thirty-eight consecutive patients admitted to the hospital with pelvic and acetabular fractures underwent CT examination. The axial plane of CT is shown to be the most suitable for evaluation of these fractures. The fracture pattern is readily demonstrated, facilitating fracture classification. The degree of fracture fragment displacement and rotation, hip joint stability, and intra-articular osseous fragments can be determined. A number of unsuspected fractures were detected, including five sacral and four anterior acetabular wall fractures; the latter were due to extension of superior ramus fractures. Soft tissue injuries included several hematomas, serosanguinous cysts in one patient, and bladder laceration in one patient. It is concluded that in patients with pelvic fracture CT examination is the method of choice following preliminary radiographic evaluation, if further radiographic investigation is deemed necessary.

Acetabulum↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Acute traumatic fibular bowing associated with tibial fractures.

Acute traumatic fibular bowing associated with angular fracture of the tibia was observed in three young adults. The fibular bowing may have had a negative effect on the healing of the tibial fracture by transmitting tension through the interosseous membrane, thereby preventing proper reduction of the tibial fracture fragments and delaying the union.

Adult↗