| For medical practitioners and osteopaths - Osteopathy Journal Articles Catalog. |
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| Roentgen diagnosis of renal osteopathy of the hand bones. Soft ray immersion radiography contra standard technique Pollack, T., R. Friedberg, et al. (1994), Rontgenpraxis 47(11): 319-25. |
| Roentgen symptoms of renal osteopathy Rieden, K. (1984), Rontgenblatter 37(10): 335-9. Abstract: Chronic renal insufficiency is associated with metabolic disturbances which ultimately lead to typical, partly extremely painful changes in the skeletal system the longer the disease persists. Regular x-ray control of certain skeletal segments allows early detection of renal oesteopathy if the radiological findings described in this article are carefully scrutinised and interpreted. |
| Roentgenodiagnosis of steroid osteopathy Izaak, A. P. (1970), Vestn Rentgenol Radiol 45(5): 85-8. |
| Role of cadmium in the development of osteopathy Kwast, M. (1981), Przegl Epidemiol 35(4): 511-6. |
| Rubella osteopathy and an "embryopathic calendar" De Angelis, P. and R. Pinto (1975), Minerva Pediatr 27(11): 673-4. |
| Salvioli's familial neuroendocrine osteopathy. Report of a case Toporovski, J., A. S. Sadetsky, et al. (1971), AMB Rev Assoc Med Bras 17(11): 355-6. |
| Sclerotic osteopathy and pneumic atrophy. De Dalmases Gose, R., R. Cots Parcerisa, et al. (1962), Rev Esp Reumatol 9: 399-407. |
| Secondary hyperparathyroidism--renal osteopathy Fink, R. R. (1982), MMW Munch Med Wochenschr 124(50): 64, 66. |
| Severe course of osteopathy in Lowe's oculocerebrorenal syndrome Sperl, W., J. Parth, et al. (1987), Padiatr Padol 22(2): 143-8. Abstract: A boy with oculo-cerebro-renal syndrome died at the age of 5 months after a rapid course of this disease with severe osteopathy resistant to therapy. Radiological findings and parameters of mineralisation metabolism will be shown. There are signs indicating both, a disturbed osteoid production due to the underlying disease and a diminished bone mineralisation because of the renal involvement. |
| Severe rachitic osteopathy during long-term anticonvulsant treatment Lucking, T. and G. Delling (1973), Dtsch Med Wochenschr 98(20): 1036-40. |
| Sinusoidal modulated currents in the complex treatment of diabetes mellitus patients with microangio-and neuro-osteopathy Grigor'eva, V. D., I. V. Lukasheva, et al. (1982), Vopr Kurortol Fizioter Lech Fiz Kult(6): 46-9. |
| Skeletal complications in dialysis patients. Renal osteopathy in chronic hemodialysis Ringe, J. D., G. Delling, et al. (1984), Med Monatsschr Pharm 7(6): 172-5. |
| Special radiology of the hand in renal osteopathy Bosnjakovic-Buscher, S. and F. Heuck (1986), Radiologe 26(12): 580-6. Abstract: The different radiographical abnormalities of the hand with renal osteodystrophy are demonstrated. The soft tissue immersion low-energy X-ray technique allows early detection of macrostructural changes of spongy and compact bone, irregularities of the cortex, defects and pseudocysts, osteosclerosis as well as calcifications in the soft tissue and arterio sclerosis of patients with chronic renal failure. Possible erroneous interpretations will be discussed. |
| Spinal manipulation: survey of French medical physicians who graduated with the national diploma of osteopathy from Strasbourg university. Egizii, G., A. Dupeyron, et al. (2005), Ann Readapt Med Phys Abstract: Introduction. - The use of spinal manipulation (SM) is widespread, particularly in English-speaking countries, where many studies are published showing its popularity. However, no study exists of the demography and activity of the French medical profession. Our objective was to investigate the use of SM by French doctors in their daily practice. Materials and methods. - We questionned 234 doctors, general practitioners and specialists who obtained the Inter-Academy of Manual Medicine and Osteopathy Diploma from Strasbourg University between 1985 and 2002. Results. - We obtained a response from140 physicians: 110 (79%) practiced SM in their daily practice. They considered the technique efficient and used it as a first intention. Approximately one quarter of cases resulted in adverse effects on the back. Most of the doctors (77%) continued their education during their career. Conclusion. - This first assessment of the practice of physicians trained in a university in manual medicine allows for confirming the respect of good medical practice with regular actualization of knowledge and reasonable outpatient care. |
| Spontaneous fracture in chronic cholestasis. Hepatic osteopathy caused by vitamin D deficiency Stiefelhagen, P. (1999), MMW Fortschr Med 141(31-32): 37-8. |
| Stapedo-vestibular ankylosis associated with osteopathy of the promontory (author's transl) Fleury, P., L. Bocquet, et al. (1979), Ann Otolaryngol Chir Cervicofac 96(7-8): 509-18. Abstract: The authors present two unusual operative findings during surgery for stapedo-vestibular ankylosis, of which no similar cases would appear to be found in the literature. The first case posed the problem of stapedo-vestibular ankylosis as a sequel of clinically latent otitis, the only manifestations of which were radiological opacity of the mastoid and an area of osteitis of the promontory, still active, in the absence of any other progressive inflammatory phenomena or sequelae. Surgery required curettage and opening of the promontory, associated with total stapedectomy and a Teflon-inter-position. The functional result was very good. The second case of typical bilateral stapedo-vestibular ankylosis suggested the possibility of "malignant" otospongiosis, or at all events, markedly progressive. Surgery led to opening of the labyrinth. After platinectomy and excision of a bony sequestrum, there remained only a large fossa with an area equivalent to 3 times that of a usual fenestra ovale. A Teflon-interposition piston was performed with a good result. These rare forms lead to discussion of:--Lobstein's disease, Paget's disease and parathyroid osteosis. Finally, the authors approach the problem of the therapeutic attitude to be adopted in the presence of such rare conditions. |
| Steroid osteopathy (literature review) Kuuz, A. L. (1970), Probl Endokrinol (Mosk) 16(1): 106-12. |
| Stress osteopathy and stress fractures Meurman, K. and T. Kolu (1979), Duodecim 95(9): 552-60. |
| Striated osteopathy associated with skeletal dysmorphisms in patchy dermal hypoplasia Larregue, M., Y. Michel, et al. (1973), Rev Rhum Mal Osteoartic 40(6): 415-8. |
| Striated osteopathy with cranial sclerosis and macrocephaly in childhood. Report of 2 cases Meseguer, P., M. Castro-Gago, et al. (1997), Rev Neurol 25(146): 1579-82. Abstract: INTRODUCTION: Osteopathia striata with cranial sclerosis (OS-CS) is a specific and rare bone dysplasia, with autosomal dominant inheritance. Radiographic features are typical: linear striations, particularly of long bones, and increased density mostly of the cranial basis. Facial impression is also typical, with frontal bossing, hypertelorism, epicanthic folds and both broad and depressed nasal bridge. Macrocephaly, usually present at birth, is likely to be the initial manifestation and has an uneventful course. CLINICAL CASES: Two girls, aged 3 years-5 months and 5 years-4 months with OS-CS and macrocephaly are reported here. They were evaluated from neonatal period for macrocephaly not complicated associated with peculiar facial appearance. At age of 3 years, radiologic examination showed linear striations of the long bones and sclerosis of the skull base. Their development were normal and no related deficiency was detected. Parents roentgenographs were normal. CONCLUSION: We conclude that OS-CS should be considered in the differential diagnosis in infants with macrocephaly without complications, specially if the facial appearance is striking. |
| Striated osteopathy Hoeffel, J. C., A. Pichene, et al. (1993), Ann Pediatr (Paris) 40(5): 285-90. Abstract: Striated osteopathy, a roentgenological entity characterized by longitudinal striations, can occur concomitantly with a number of disorders which should be routinely looked for. There are three types of striated osteopathy. The pure form without severe bone disorders is the form originally reported by Voorhoeve. In the second form, there is a concomitant fibrous dysplasia, such as Jaffe-Lichtenstein-Uehlinger disease, Ollier enchondromatosis, sponastrism dysplasia, or osteopetrosis. This group also includes bone dysplasias with sclerosis such as melorheostosis, osteopecilia, and sclerosis of the base of the skull which is sometimes seen in patients with striated osteopathy. In the third form, striated osteopathy occurs concomitantly with a skin disease such as patchy dermal hypoplasia or hyperpigmented skin lesions. |
| Studies of the bone in general inanition; a contribution on hunger osteopathy. Knorr, G. (1951), Frankf Z Pathol 62(1): 22-38. |
| Studies on intestinal 47 Calcium absorption in healthy subjects and patients with chronic renal failure as well as on the significance of vitamin D 3 or 25-hydroxycholecalciferol therapy in renal osteopathy Hesch, R. D., W. Gerlach, et al. (1972), Dtsch Med Wochenschr 97(45): 1735-8 passim. |
| Studies on the problem of thyrogenic osteopathy (radio-calcium kinetics, histomorphometry) Schneider, C., G. Delling, et al. (1973), Fortschr Geb Rontgenstr Nuklearmed 0(0): suppl:365. |
| Studies on the problem of uremic osteopathy. Intestinal calcium absorption disorders in relation to kidney function Schaefer, K., P. Schaefer, et al. (1968), Dtsch Med Wochenschr 93(20): 1018-22. |
| Studies on the therapy of uremic osteopathy Schaefer, K., P. Schaefer, et al. (1969), Dtsch Med Wochenschr 94(2): 70-2. |
| Sulcus anaemicus capitis, a clinical and roentgenological symptom in juvenile iron deficiency anemias and in other blood diseases with erythro-myelotic osteopathy. I. Studies on the changes of the skeletal system in severe iron deficiency anemias and similar blood diseases Reimann, F. and E. Gokmen (1965), Z Klin Med 158(7): 633-46. |
| Supposed affect of tuberculosis in genesis of Pierre-Marie's hypertrophic osteopathy. Calamosca, C. (1954), Ann Radiol Diagn (Bologna) 26(6): 411-3. |
| Surgical treatment of a severe case of genotypic osteopathy. Ballerio, A. (1957), Arch Ortop 70(2): 149-57. |
| Surgical treatment of deformities of the lower extremities in hypophosphatemic renal osteopathy in children Fishchenko, P. and V. G. Verdiev (1977), Ortop Travmatol Protez(9): 59-63. |
| Symmetric, xanthomatous, condensated form of osteopathy with diabetes insipidus. Blandino, G. (1954), Radiol Med (Torino) 40(4): 321-37. |
| Symphyseal arthropathy and pubic osteopathy Galmiche, P. and F. Boyet (1968), Rhumatologie 20(8): 289-99. |
| Symptomatic localized condensing osteopathy or genotypic osteosis. Albers-Schonberg disease? (Apropos of a case) Virieu, R., G. Peytral, et al. (1967), Bull Soc Med Afr Noire Lang Fr 12(4): 695-700. |
| Systemic condensing osteopathy caused by water fluorosis; case report. Nalbone, G. and F. Parlato (1957), Folia Med (Napoli) 40(2): 81-99. |
| Systemic urticaria, sclerosing osteopathy, monoclonal gammopathy (Schnitzler syndrome). Apropos of a case De Saint-Pierre, V., A. Ehrhart, et al. (1992), Rev Rhum Mal Osteoartic 59(4): 288-92. Abstract: A 65 years old man has been suffering from the upper limbs and legs for 2 years. Bone pain was associated with a non pruritic chronic urticaria and fever. Bone scintigraphy showed lesions of the lower limbs. X rays showed only one sclerotic bone lesion. Immunoelectrophoretic analysis showed an IgM kappa monoclonal gammapathy. Bone marrow aspirate and bone marrow biopsy were normal. The association of chronic urticaria, bone pain and macroglobulinemia has been first reported by L. Schnitzler. Seventeen other cases have been reported in the literature. The pathogenesis of the syndrome is unknown although anti-interleukin 1 alpha autoantibodies were found in several cases (8 out of 13). |
| Tabetic osteopathy of the pelvis. Arnould, G., J. B. Dureux, et al. (1957), Rev Med Nancy 82: 97-9. |
| Temporal subangiomatous pachyderma with hypertrophying osteopathy of the extremities and broncho-pulmonary epithelioma. Degos, R., E. Lortat-Jacob, et al. (1953), Bull Soc Fr Dermatol Syphiligr 60(1): 52-3. |
| The "craniomandibular osteopathy" in the dog Gehring, H. and W. Brass (1967), Dtsch Tierarztl Wochenschr 74(21): 546-7. |
| The acute cervical vertigo under otologic and osteopathic view (author's transl) Hulse, M., C. J. Partsch, et al. (1975), Laryngol Rhinol Otol (Stuttg) 54(3): 263-7. Abstract: The acute cervical vertigo with the single symptome of rotary vertigo is most probably caused by a functional disturbance in the upper third of the cervical spine. Distinct patho-anatomical changes could not be observed. The findings on the cervical spine are based on an osteopathic examination. The therapy of choice is a manipulation. Three cases are reported. |
| The foundation of osteopathy by Andrew Taylor Still Hamonet, C. (2005), Rev Prat 55(9): 1037-41. |