Hypermobility Syndrome: Difference between revisions
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== Definition/Description | == Definition/Description<br> == | ||
'''Hypermobility syndrome''' (HMS) is defined as the presence of musculoskeletal symptoms in subjects with Hypermobility in the absence of demonstrable systemic rheumatic disease.[1] | |||
Excessive laxity in multiple joints is necessary to have HMS.Most common symptoms: - pain in multiple joints<br> - back pain<br> - overuse syndromes with normal levels of activity<br> - always being tired | |||
Less common symptoms: - joint stiffness<br> - myalgia<br> - muscle cramps<br>[1,2,3] | |||
Although women are more likely than men to have HMS and Asians and Africans are more likely to have HMS than white people, joint laxity is a consequence of a connective tissue disorder with a chance on heredity of 50%.<br> | |||
== Clinically Relevant Anatomy == | == Clinically Relevant Anatomy == |
Revision as of 13:50, 10 January 2011
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Definition/Description
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Hypermobility syndrome (HMS) is defined as the presence of musculoskeletal symptoms in subjects with Hypermobility in the absence of demonstrable systemic rheumatic disease.[1]
Excessive laxity in multiple joints is necessary to have HMS.Most common symptoms: - pain in multiple joints
- back pain
- overuse syndromes with normal levels of activity
- always being tired
Less common symptoms: - joint stiffness
- myalgia
- muscle cramps
[1,2,3]
Although women are more likely than men to have HMS and Asians and Africans are more likely to have HMS than white people, joint laxity is a consequence of a connective tissue disorder with a chance on heredity of 50%.
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