Hypermobility

Ehlers Danlos Syndrome Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS) is a clinical diagnosis and is a connective tissue disorder characterized by a variety of degrees of joint hypermobility, skin extensibility and tissue fragility. If you have the vascular variety of EDS there is a likely 50% chance it could be passed down from parent to child. When trying to clinically define the pain in EDS, the findings are poor. There are nine different types of EDS and each type is distinguished from others but that depends

It's estimated that as many as 75% of us will have some form of back or neck pain at some point in our lifetime. The good news is that most of us will recover without the need for surgery—and conservative care such as physical therapy usually gets better results than surgery. Spinal stenosis is one cause of back and neck pain. It affects your vertebrae (the bones of your back), narrowing the openings within those bones where the spinal cord and nerves pass through. Spinal stenosis is a narrowing

mobility and modifications of modern processes of a global capital accumulation; of which both ushered under the archetype of what Silver calls the “rubric of globalization” (2003). In the analysis that follows, we shall evaluate the degree to which “hypermobility of productive capital” is hyped in explicating contemporary labor unrest. To this extent, we can now turn to explore the effect of Multinational Corporations on existing labor unrest. It has been shown that multinational corporations did enhance

Ehler-Danlos syndrome (EDS) is a condition that have multiple types. They are; arthrochalasia, classical, dermatosparaxis, hypermobility, kyphoscoliosis, vascular, and others. My focus will be on the Classical type of EDS. Classical Type EDS affects 1/20,000-40,000 people and is characterised by; skin fragility, unsightly bruising and scarring, MSK discomfort. It affects the connective tissues of the body such as ligaments and tendons. Individuals with EDS have a susceptibility to osteoarthritis

EIOE to be easier than the extra oral. I think it is because for the extra oral portion we have to examine different parts of the head, neck and face; and for the intra oral portion all the structures are located in the mouth. Subluxation or hypermobility of the temporomandibular joint is a term that describe the partial dislocation of the jaw. This is evident when the condyle of the mandible move out of its socket. This condition may be associated with injuries to the capsule surrounding the

I saw the expression on my mother’s face. It was ashen. I had been diagnosed with hypermobility. This is where joints within the body can easily move past the normal range which is expected for that specific joint. Dr Kashef explained that if I got into gymnastics or dancing, it would

• Superior dislocations: Also called, central dislocations can result from a direct blow to a partially opened mouth. This type of trauma can lead to upward migration of the condylar head which in turn can result in fracture of the glenoid fossa with condyle dislocation into the middle skull base. Furthermore, this type of dislocation can result in more serious injuries like facial nerve injury, intracranial hematomas, cerebral contusion, leakage of CSF, and impairment to the eighth cranial nerve

inheritance. There have been a dozen genes found to have mutations that cause Ehlers Danlos. Usually the most common result from mutation is in either the COL5A1 gene or the COL5A2 gene. Mutations in the TNXB is a very small percentage of the hypermobility. Mutations in the vascular type result in mutations from the COL1A1 gene. Mutations in the COL1A1 gene or the COLIA12

If you expereince a sore or achy knee on a regualr basis, it's important to note that a supportive deevice may prove to be espeially beneficial. There's a wide assortment of braces, tapes and straps avaavle that can help to provide some well needed supported to the involved muslces and joints. In this overview we'll take a look at the benefits that tapes, braces and straps have to offer. These band-live devies, can be wwrap around the bottom portions of the knee as to which it applies pressure

Abstract: Marfan syndrome is a genetic connective tissue disorder caused by mutations in the FBNI1 and other genes such as TGFBR1 and TGFBR2. The syndrome affects the skeletal system, the cardiovascular system, the ocular system, and respiratory systems. Marfan syndrome has a significant mortality rate and it extremely difficult to diagnosis. The syndrome currently does not have a set treatment aside from surgery and though recent technological advancements have decreased the mortality rate, many