Titlebook: Hypermobility of Joints; Peter Beighton,Rodney Grahame,Howard Bird Book 19831st edition Springer-Verlag London 1983 Colagen.Erbkrankheit.G

天文臺(tái)

Biomechanics of Hypermobility; Selected Aspects of USA army recruits, he noted an increased range of both active and passive movement in the affected joints. He argued in favour of an ‘overlength’ of certain articular, capsular and ligamentous tissues, and suggested that there might be disproportion in the relative rate of growth of the bones and their attached ligaments.

一條卷發(fā)

Heart-Rate

Illustrative Case Historiesde, many of whom have been observed over several years. A striking finding has been the number and variegated pattern of locomotor disorders suffered by individual patients. Many of the disorders encountered were amenable to treatment and serious disablement was seen in only a few individuals.

Veneer

Ehlers—Danlos Syndrome, dermal extensibility and cutaneous scarring. The manifestations are very variable although usually fairly consistent within any kindred, and it has become increasingly evident that EDS is very heterogeneous.

Commodious

EVEN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-3510-4Colagen; Erbkrankheit; Gelenkbewegung; Gelenkhypermobilit?t; Hereditary disorders; Hypermobility; Joint la

attenuate

Hypermobility in the Performing Arts and SportIndividuals endowed with hypermobility may excel in certain artistic occupations. The professional activities of ballet dancers, contortionists, musicians and sportsmen are all influenced by their range of joint movements. The wider implications of this situation are reviewed in this chapter.

中國紀(jì)念碑

Familial Undifferentiated Hypermobility SyndromesThe familial undifferentiated hypermobility syndromes are a heterogeneous group of disorders in which generalised joint laxity is the primary clinical manifestation. The Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) (Chap. 9) and other rare genetic conditions (Chap. 11) which have additional non-articular stigmata are excluded from this category.

choleretic

賠償

Introduction to Hypermobilitye of people inhabiting the region that now forms the Ukraine and Czechoslovakia, as having humidity, flabbiness and atony such that they were unable to use their weapons. Their main problem in warfare was that hyperlaxity of the elbow and shoulder joints prevented them from effectively drawing their