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...ons in the peripheral course of the greater occipital nerve. Autopsy study with clinical correlations. Spine (Phila Pa 1976). 1991 Apr;16(4):475-8</ref> to This complex involvement with the nearby musculature may make this nerve a potential source of nerve comp

...ocess). Kienbock's disease (KD) is defined by avascular necrosis of lunate with a predictable pattern of lunate collapse, carpal change, and degeneration, ...e lunate is a component of the radio-carpal joint, and it also articulates with the [[ulna]] via the [[Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex Injuries|triangula

...(its prevalence increasing with age) and is a common source of disability with significant economic impact. ...ic [[Low Back Pain|low back pain]] often results from facet joint disease, with a prevalence of 15 to 41%<ref name=":0">Curtis L, Shah N, Padalia D. [https

...hritis is a common form of osteoarthritis that causes restricted locomotor activity and functional disability, and may progress to the point where joint replac * For people with hip arthritis, physiotherapy may assist in conditioning and obtaining endur

...b. 2015,114(1):55-61.</ref> Uric acid levels are abnormally high in people with Lesch-Nyhan syndrome and sodium urate crystals may abnormally accumulate in ..._campaign=ongoing_internal cerebral palsy] were later recognized as living with a previously undescribed inherited metabolic disease because of the familia

...y of the thoracic disc herniation is asymptomatic, or the patient presents with nonspecific symptoms like chest wall pain, epigastric pain, upper extremity * While the rare nature, coupled with the atypical presentation, may lead to delay in diagnosis.

...ed more by the ''inconsistency of [[MRI Scans|MRI]] findings'' and imaging with the symptoms leading to misdiagnosing the conditions. Using subjective asse This region is surrounded by and covered with the dorsal sacral nerve, the iliolumbar ligament, the dorsal sacral ligamen

...tellofemoral joint reaction force compares across different activities and physical interventions—a systematic review and meta-analysis.] ''British Journal o ...f a triangle with its apex directed inferiorly. Superiorly, it articulates with the trochlea, the distal articulating surface of the [[Femur|femur]], which

...k/article/1470 (accessed 24 December 2023).</ref> It is often associated with a [[Bankart lesion]] of the glenoid.<ref name=":2">Radiopedia [https://radi ...ption of Hill-Sachs and [[Bankart lesion|Bankart Lesions]] that can occur with a shoulder dislocation and contribute to further shoulder instability (2 mi

...ant as these conditions are associated with frailty and decreased physical activity.<ref name=":1" />This article will discuss age related changes in the foot ...uscle architecture and metabolism in humans: The potential contribution of physical inactivity to age-related functional decline]. Ageing Research Reviews. 202

...ge of 43° of lateral rotation from the resting position has been reported, with peak lateral rotation generally occurring between 90° and 120° of humeral ...ndquist P, Anderson DD, Guanche CA, et al. Shoulder kinematics in subjects with frozen shoulder. Arch Phys Med Rehabil 2003; 84:1473–1479. </ref> <ref na

...tal sesamoid bones are clinically important. The proximal bones articulate with M3 while the distal bone (i.e. the navicular) lies within the hoof and cont ...50}}<ref>Alex Ridgeway Farrier. The Equine Skeleton - Thoracic (Fore) Limb with Paul Conroy Bsc (Hons). Available from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UU2

...1810219 Sonography and MR imaging of posterior interosseous nerve syndrome with surgical correlation.] American Journal of Roentgenology 2003;181(1):219-21 ...a patient with chronic lateral elbow pain with signs of nerve entrapment.] Physical therapy 2002;82(11):1077-86.</ref>

This fibrocartilaginous pad forms a functional unit with the plantar capsule, intersesamoid ligament, paired metatarsosesamoid liga The hallux is critical for daily functioning and activity:<ref name=":1" />

...abri AS, Souvlis T, Coppieters MW. Strain in the tibial and plantar nerves with foot and ankle movements and the influence of adjacent joint positions. J A ...1. </ref> Up to 10% of all cases are the result of the following diseases: arthrosis, tenosynovitis, and [[Rheumatoid Arthritis|Rheumatoid Arthritis]]. Nearly t

...ry''' (symptomatic) include a delayed ulnar paresis due to trauma or elbow arthrosis. It can also be caused by extra neural or less commonly, intraneural masses *head injuries with upper extremity flexion contractures

...occurs in patients less than 25 years of age and is frequently associated with an overuse injury. At this stage, the syndrome could be possibly reversible ...during ADL and especially during the night. loss of mobility is associated with this stage. Type II is more advanced and tends to occur in patients between

...tudies indicate a high prevalence of persistent pain in torture survivors, with an overall incidence of up to 83%.<ref>Olsen DR, Montgomery E, Bøjholm S, ...Cham.</ref> Psychological disorders and other co-morbidities may interact with persistent pain. Therefore, in some cases, chronic pain may be a very compl