Literature DB >> 15996077

Decreased bone speed of sound in children with growing pains measured by quantitative ultrasound.

Orit Friedland1, Philip J Hashkes, Lutfi Jaber, Herman A Cohen, Alon Eliakim, Baruch Wolach, Yosef Uziel.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: The most common cause of recurring childhood musculoskeletal pain is termed growing pains (GP). We hypothesized that GP may represent a local overuse syndrome and therefore may be associated with decreased bone speed of sound (SOS) measured by quantitative ultrasound (US).
METHODS: We studied 39 children with GP. Bone SOS was measured by US in both mid-tibial and radius bones according to a validated protocol. Unpaired Student t test was used to compare patients and norms of healthy controls.
RESULTS: Tibial SOS was significantly reduced in children with GP compared to controls (Z score -0.546 for boys and -0.891 for girls; p = 0.004, p < 0.001, respectively). Radius SOS was significantly reduced only in girls with GP (Z score -0.692, p = 0.006). No correlation was found between bone SOS and various demographic and clinical factors besides the child's ethnicity and body mass index.
CONCLUSION: Bone SOS was significantly reduced in children with GP, especially in painful tibial regions. GP may represent a local overuse syndrome.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15996077

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Rheumatol        ISSN: 0315-162X            Impact factor:   4.666


  14 in total

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2.  Significant association among growing pains, vitamin D supplementation, and bone mineral status: results from a pilot cohort study.

Authors:  Grazia Morandi; E Maines; C Piona; E Monti; M Sandri; R Gaudino; A Boner; F Antoniazzi
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Review 3.  [Growing Pains : Cause, Significance and Treatment].

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5.  Somatosensory test responses in children with growing pains.

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6.  Effect of foot orthoses on children with lower extremity growing pains.

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7.  Perinatal Risk Factors and Genu Valgum Conducive to the Onset of Growing Pains in Early Childhood.

Authors:  Angelos Kaspiris; Efstathios Chronopoulos; Elias Vasiliadis
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8.  Do ω-3 or other fatty acids influence the development of 'growing pains'? A prebirth cohort study.

Authors:  Jean Golding; Kate Northstone; Pauline Emmett; Colin Steer; Joseph R Hibbeln
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9.  Growing pains: contemporary knowledge and recommended practice.

Authors:  Angela M Evans
Journal:  J Foot Ankle Res       Date:  2008-07-28       Impact factor: 2.303

10.  Growing pains in children.

Authors:  Yosef Uziel; Philip J Hashkes
Journal:  Pediatr Rheumatol Online J       Date:  2007-04-19       Impact factor: 3.054

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