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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Neurogenic arthropathies].

Are taken in examination the various causes of the neurogenic arthropathy. Are described the three main diseases which provoke a neurogenic arthropathy, that is the tabes, the hydrosyringomyelia, the diabetic neuritis. Are described arthropathy above all on the shoulder, on the Knee, and on the Foot. Are described five points for the precocious diagnosis of the disease.

Arthropathy, Neurogenic↗

Idiopathic neurogenic arthropathy.

This is a report of an unusual case of idiopathic neurogenic arthropathy in the lower extremities of a 7-year-old girl. A brief review of the known causes of neurogenic arthropathy is presented.

Arthropathy, Neurogenic↗

Radiographic and therapeutic aspects of neurogenic arthropathy.

The authors describe the typical radiographic aspects of neurogenic arthropathy based on an examination of 127 cases observed at the Rizzoli Orthopaedic Institute. Surgical indications for the various joints affected are discussed, and the results obtained after treatment are reported.

Adult↗

Neurogenic arthropathy and recurring fractures with subclinical inherited neuropathy.

Some patients with radiologic findings of neurogenic arthropathy or multiple fractures do not exhibit overt neurologic signs. Results of nerve conduction velocity, computer-assisted sensory examination, periosteal nociception, and morphometric and graded teased-fiber evaluation of cutaneous nerves allowed us to recognize a mild neuropathic abnormality. Neurogenic arthropathy and subclinical neuropathy were also found in relatives. In three kinships, the underlying disorder was probably hereditary sensory neuropathy type 1 and in several others, it was recessively inherited sensory neuropathy. These arthropathies were often painful, and overt loss of superficial and deep pain sensation was not a prominent or necessary condition. An interplay of multiple factors including insensitivity, trauma, obesity, activity, abuse, personality, mental subnormality, and metabolic joint and bone disease are probably involved in the development of the bony lesions and thus provide further evidence that environmental factors affect expression of human mutant genes for inherited neuropathy.

Adolescent↗

The management of neurogenic arthropathy: a tale of two charcots.

The pathogenesis and natural history of Charcot neuroarthropathy is often poorly understood. The diagnosis and treatment of Charcot feet can also prove difficult. Two case histories are used to illustrate the key points in the management of this potentially devastating condition.

Adult↗

Neurogenic arthropathy. Differential diagnosis.

Neurological affections responsible for secondary arthropathic pathology are: tabes, syringomyelia, diabetes mellitus, congenital insensitivity to pain syndrome, alcoholism, leprosy. Each of the affections shows predilection for specific joints: syringomyelia the shoulder, tabes the hip and knee, diabetes mellitus the foot, congenital insensitivity to pain the lower limb, alcoholism the shoulder and knee. The authors discuss two cases of hip arthropathy in previous dorsal myelic fractures.

Arthropathy, Neurogenic↗