Osteonecrosis, or Avascular Necrosis, is a condition marked by the death of bone tissue due to a diminished blood supply. This often occurs in joints like the hip, knee, and shoulder. Causes include trauma, prolonged corticosteroid use, excessive alcohol consumption, or underlying medical conditions. Symptoms include joint pain and limited range of motion. Diagnosis involves imaging studies. Treatment varies depending on the stage, ranging from conservative measures such as pain management and physical therapy to surgical interventions like core decompression or joint replacement in advanced cases. Early detection and appropriate intervention are essential to prevent further joint damage. Ongoing research aims to improve the understanding and management of this debilitating condition. Early detection and appropriate intervention are crucial to prevent further joint damage. Ongoing research aims to explore new treatment modalities and improve outcomes for individuals affected by osteonecrosis.
Title : Update on orthopedic-implant-cobaltism
Stephen S Tower, University of Alaska Anchorage, United States
Title : Acute traumatic spinal injuries - Outcomes based evidence of the holistic active physiological conservative management of the injury and its neurological effects
Wagih El Masri, Keele University, United Kingdom
Title : Why rehabilitation following Total Joint Arthroplasty (TJA) should include a gait kinematic assessment and gait retraining
Diana Hodgins, Dynamic Metrics Ltd, United Kingdom
Title : Clinical characteristics and one-year outcomes of lateral ankle sprains in young active adults referred for rehabilitation
Dib Kheir Eddine, Regional University Military Hospital of Oran, Algeria
Title : Modifiable lifestyle and occupational risk factors associated with dupuytrens disease: A systematic review and meta analysis
Mohammed Jameel, East Lancashire Hospitals Trust, United Kingdom
Title : The tomographic phenotype and the genotype of wormian bones
Ali Al Kaissi, National Ilizarov Medical Research Center for Traumatology and Orthopaedics, Russian Federation