The Experts below are selected from a list of 1401 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Arlette R. De Saez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Hematomas within the Iliopsoas Muscles in hemophilic patients: the Latin American experience.
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1996Co-Authors: F. Fernandez-palazzi, Salvador Rivas Hernandez, Norma B. De Bosch, Arlette R. De SaezAbstract:The majority of bleeding episodes in patients who have hemophilia occur within the musculoskeletal system, primarily in the joints, but approximately 30% occur within the Muscles. Iliopsoas Muscle bleeding episodes are often large in volume, causing muscular function inhibition, angular deformities,
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hematomas within the Iliopsoas Muscles in hemophilic patients the latin american experience
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1996Co-Authors: F Fernandezpalazzi, Salvador Rivas Hernandez, Norma B. De Bosch, Arlette R. De SaezAbstract:The majority of bleeding episodes in patients who have hemophilia occur within the musculoskeletal system, primarily in the joints, but approximately 30% occur within the Muscles. Iliopsoas Muscle bleeding episodes are often large in volume, causing muscular function inhibition, angular deformities, and nerve involvement. Recurrent hemorrhages are common (14.2%) and neural involvement is as high as 37%. Three hundred patients are being observed in the authors' hemophilia center, 63 of whom have suffered 127 hemorrhages. Absolute bed rest and long term factor replacement are the mainstay of therapy. The experiences of physicians in other countries are appendixed to this article.
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Hematomas within the Iliopsoas Muscles in hemophilic patients : The Latin American experience : Musculoskeletal problems in hemophilia
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1996Co-Authors: F. Fernandez-palazzi, Norma B. De Bosch, S. Rivas Hernandez, Arlette R. De SaezAbstract:The majority of bleeding episodes in patients who have hemophilia occur within the musculoskeletal system, primarily in the joints, but approximately 30% occur within the Muscles. Iliopsoas Muscle bleeding episodes are often large in volume, causing muscular function inhibition, angular deformities, and nerve involvement. Recurrent hemorrhages are common (14.2%) and neural involvement is as high as 37%. Three hundred patients are being observed in the authors' hemophilia center, 63 of whom have suffered 127 hemorrhages. Absolute bed rest and long term factor replacement are the mainstay of therapy. The experiences of physicians in other countries are appendixed to this article.
Victor E Valli - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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bilateral Iliopsoas Muscle contracture and spinous process impingement in a german shepherd dog
Veterinary Surgery, 2009Co-Authors: Guillaume R Ragetly, Dominique J Griffon, Ann L Johnson, William E Blevins, Victor E ValliAbstract:OBJECTIVE: To report diagnosis and treatment of bilateral Iliopsoas Muscle contracture in a dog with spinous process impingement. STUDY DESIGN: Case report. ANIMALS: German Shepherd dog. METHODS: A dog with chronic progressive lameness, flexion contracture of the coxofemoral joints, severe pain, and decreased femoral reflexes had severe spondylosis bridging the vertebral bodies from L1 to L4 and enlarged dorsal spinous processes from T8 to L6 with impingement and bony proliferation. Ultrasonographic and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings were consistent with fibrosis, mineralization, and atrophy of the Iliopsoas Muscles bilaterally which was treated by staged tenectomy of the insertions of the Iliopsoas Muscles. RESULTS: Because of severe perivascular fibrosis, the femoral vessels required ligation. Bilateral Iliopsoas Muscle tenectomy improved gait and provided pain relief. Histologic findings were consistent with fibrotic myopathy. CONCLUSIONS: Slow progression of severe clinical signs observed bilaterally in this dog differs from previous reports of Iliopsoas myopathy. Findings were similar to the fibrotic myopathy of the gracilis or semitendinosus Muscles described in dogs. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Iliopsoas Muscle abnormalities should be considered in dogs with limited hip extension and pain. MRI is useful for diagnosing Muscle fibrosis. Iliopsoas tenectomy may improve clinical function in dogs with fibrotic myopathy.
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bilateral Iliopsoas Muscle contracture and spinous process impingement in a german shepherd dog
Veterinary Surgery, 2009Co-Authors: Guillaume R Ragetly, Dominique J Griffon, Ann L Johnson, William E Blevins, Victor E ValliAbstract:Objective— To report diagnosis and treatment of bilateral Iliopsoas Muscle contracture in a dog with spinous process impingement. Study design— Case report. Animals— German Shepherd dog. Methods— A dog with chronic progressive lameness, flexion contracture of the coxofemoral joints, severe pain, and decreased femoral reflexes had severe spondylosis bridging the vertebral bodies from L1 to L4 and enlarged dorsal spinous processes from T8 to L6 with impingement and bony proliferation. Ultrasonographic and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings were consistent with fibrosis, mineralization, and atrophy of the Iliopsoas Muscles bilaterally which was treated by staged tenectomy of the insertions of the Iliopsoas Muscles. Results— Because of severe perivascular fibrosis, the femoral vessels required ligation. Bilateral Iliopsoas Muscle tenectomy improved gait and provided pain relief. Histologic findings were consistent with fibrotic myopathy. Conclusions— Slow progression of severe clinical signs observed bilaterally in this dog differs from previous reports of Iliopsoas myopathy. Findings were similar to the fibrotic myopathy of the gracilis or semitendinosus Muscles described in dogs. Clinical Relevance— Iliopsoas Muscle abnormalities should be considered in dogs with limited hip extension and pain. MRI is useful for diagnosing Muscle fibrosis. Iliopsoas tenectomy may improve clinical function in dogs with fibrotic myopathy.
Rafael J Sierra - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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recurrent hematomas within the Iliopsoas Muscle caused by impingement after total hip arthroplasty
Journal of Arthroplasty, 2011Co-Authors: Robert B Bartelt, Rafael J SierraAbstract:Impingement of the Iliopsoas Muscle after total hip arthroplasty is a potential cause of postoperative groin pain. In addition, hematoma within the Iliopsoas sheath has been documented as a cause of groin pain in patients on long-term anticoagulation. We present the case of a patient on long-term anticoagulation presenting after total hip arthroplasty with recurrent, symptomatic Iliopsoas sheath hematomas. We believe this was due to Iliopsoas impingement caused by a malpositioned acetabular component. His pain was relieved after revision of the acetabular component and debridement of the inflamed psoas tendon.
Keigo Yasuda - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Muscle hematoma a critically important complication of alcoholic liver cirrhosis
World Journal of Gastroenterology, 2009Co-Authors: Chiyo Sugiyama, Akifumi Akai, Tsuneko Ikeda, Noriyoshi Yamakita, Keigo YasudaAbstract:An Iliopsoas hematoma can occur either spontaneously or secondary to trauma or bleeding tendency due to hemophilia and anticoagulant therapy. Although liver cirrhosis is commonly associated with coagulopathy, Iliopsoas hematoma is very rare. We herein, present a case of bilateral Iliopsoas hematoma in a patient with alcoholic cirrhosis, and review the literature on Muscle hematoma associated with cirrhosis. A 56-year-old man with alcoholic cirrhosis was admitted in a state of shock with anemia. The cause of anemia could not be detected, and the patient was treated conservatively. The site of bleeding was not detected with either gastroduodenal endoscopy or upper abdominal computed tomography, the latter of which did not include the Iliopsoas Muscle. He died on the 10th day of admission and bilateral Iliopsoas hematomas were found on autopsy. An iron stain was positive in the Iliopsoas Muscle. Eight cases of Muscle hematoma associated with cirrhosis, including the present case, were found in a review of the literature. Four of these cases involved the rectus abdominis Muscle, 3 involved the Iliopsoas Muscle and 1 involved combined Muscles. Alcoholic cirrhosis accounted for 75% of the cases. One case (12.5%) was associated with virus-related cirrhosis, and another with combined virus- and alcohol-related cirrhosis. The mortality rate was 75% despite early diagnosis and low risk scores for cirrhosis. Muscle hematoma in patients with cirrhosis is closely related to alcoholism, and the mortality rate of the condition is extremely high. In conclusion, Muscle hematoma should be recognized as an important complication of cirrhosis.
Robert B Bartelt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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recurrent hematomas within the Iliopsoas Muscle caused by impingement after total hip arthroplasty
Journal of Arthroplasty, 2011Co-Authors: Robert B Bartelt, Rafael J SierraAbstract:Impingement of the Iliopsoas Muscle after total hip arthroplasty is a potential cause of postoperative groin pain. In addition, hematoma within the Iliopsoas sheath has been documented as a cause of groin pain in patients on long-term anticoagulation. We present the case of a patient on long-term anticoagulation presenting after total hip arthroplasty with recurrent, symptomatic Iliopsoas sheath hematomas. We believe this was due to Iliopsoas impingement caused by a malpositioned acetabular component. His pain was relieved after revision of the acetabular component and debridement of the inflamed psoas tendon.
