Literature DB >> 15123047

Joint hypermobility.

Alan Hakim1, Rodney Grahame.   

Abstract

Joint hypermobility is an area of neglect in rheumatology. That is not to say it is overlooked by rheumatologists. It is spotted when sought, but for many unfortunate patients, here the story ends. The act of recognition becomes the goal in itself rather than the medium through which effective therapy can be provided. This chapter serves to reinforce the clinical and epidemiological importance of a common disorder whose significance is under-appreciated and impact largely ignored. In contradistinction to our earlier chapter, published in 2000, which took for its remit the heritable disorders of connective tissue in general, the current one focuses on the commonly encountered (so-called benign) joint hypermobility syndrome, its recognition, epidemiology, clinical features and management according to the most recent literature.

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Mesh:

Year:  2003        PMID: 15123047     DOI: 10.1016/j.berh.2003.08.001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Best Pract Res Clin Rheumatol        ISSN: 1521-6942            Impact factor:   4.098


  66 in total

1.  Lack of joint hypermobility increases the risk of surgery in adolescent idiopathic scoliosis.

Authors:  Gabe Haller; Hannah Zabriskie; Shelby Spehar; Timothy Kuensting; Xavier Bledsoe; Ali Syed; Christina A Gurnett; Matthew B Dobbs
Journal:  J Pediatr Orthop B       Date:  2018-03       Impact factor: 1.041

2.  Is joint hypermobility important in prepubertal children?

Authors:  Pelin Yazgan; Iclal Geyikli; Dost Zeyrek; Lutfu Baktiroglu; Mehmet Ali Kurcer
Journal:  Rheumatol Int       Date:  2008-01-18       Impact factor: 2.631

3.  Evaluation of knee proprioception and effects of proprioception exercise in patients with benign joint hypermobility syndrome.

Authors:  Nilay Sahin; Akin Baskent; Aysegul Cakmak; Ali Salli; Hatice Ugurlu; Ender Berker
Journal:  Rheumatol Int       Date:  2008-03-27       Impact factor: 2.631

Review 4.  Joint hypermobility syndrome: problems that require psychological intervention.

Authors:  C Baeza-Velasco; M C Gély-Nargeot; A Bulbena Vilarrasa; J F Bravo
Journal:  Rheumatol Int       Date:  2011-03-04       Impact factor: 2.631

5.  Comparison of range of motion during the cervical flexion rotation versus the side-bending rotation test in individuals with and without hyperlaxity.

Authors:  Brian T Swanson; Austin B Craven; Jeremy Jordan; Rhane Martin
Journal:  J Man Manip Ther       Date:  2018-10-03

6.  Aetiopathogenesis of cuff-tear arthropathy: Could juvenile joint laxity be considered a predisposing factor?

Authors:  Stefano Gumina; Alessandro Castagna; Vittorio Candela; Teresa Venditto; Giuseppe Giannicola; Mario Borroni; Ciro Villani
Journal:  Int Orthop       Date:  2017-12-23       Impact factor: 3.075

7.  Congenital insensitivity to pain: Fracturing without apparent skeletal pathobiology caused by an autosomal dominant, second mutation in SCN11A encoding voltage-gated sodium channel 1.9.

Authors:  Voraluck Phatarakijnirund; Steven Mumm; William H McAlister; Deborah V Novack; Deborah Wenkert; Karen L Clements; Michael P Whyte
Journal:  Bone       Date:  2015-12-31       Impact factor: 4.398

8.  Is pain the only symptom in patients with benign joint hypermobility syndrome?

Authors:  İlknur Albayrak; Halim Yilmaz; Halil Ekrem Akkurt; Ali Salli; Gülten Karaca
Journal:  Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2014-04-18       Impact factor: 2.980

9.  The relationship between benign joint hypermobility syndrome and carpal tunnel syndrome.

Authors:  I Aktas; D Ofluoglu; T Albay
Journal:  Clin Rheumatol       Date:  2008-06-05       Impact factor: 2.980

10.  Hypermobility and joint hypermobility syndrome in Brazilian students and teachers of ballet dance.

Authors:  S B Sanches; G M Oliveira; F L Osório; J A S Crippa; R Martín-Santos
Journal:  Rheumatol Int       Date:  2014-09-14       Impact factor: 2.631

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