Age Differences in the Radiographic Density of Distal End of the Human Radius
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The results of investigation on the radiographic density in distal end of the human radius from the young up to the old the previous reports made on the lumbar vertebrae, the femoral neck and especially on cases of its fracture (the femoral neck: 23 cases, compression fracture: 59 cases) were comparatively examined.The subjects studied were 215 cases of healthy persons ranging from 18 to 89 years of age (Male 89, Female 126), and 27 cases of Colles' fracture were also comparatively examined.It seems almost to agree with the results of measurement reported before that with advancing years the density becomes higher regardless of sex, and that the female tends to show suddenly a relatively high density from her fifties.A comparative study of the degree of density by age group in each region mentioned above and of that between the fractured and non-fractured groups revealed that in both cases of fracture and non-fracture, both sexes show a high density with increasing age in order of the forearm, the femoral neck and the lumbar vertebrae, and that in females this tendency is conspicuous. In cases of over fifty years of age, the fractured group presents a considerably high density.On the other hand, since fracture occures in the majority of cases of over fifty years of age showing an abrupt increase in density, that is, in 96 out of 109 cases (87.2%), the density in cases of non-fracture, fracture and a combined fracture of the forearm and other regions developed within year after fracture was examined. As the result it was found that the fractured group presented a high density in both sexes in order of the forearm, the femoral neck and the lumbar vertebrae. A statistic investigation on the significant difference in the case of fracture and a combined fracture disclosed that in the forearm there is a significant difference with a risk of 1 per cent and in the femoral neck and the lumbar vertebrae with a risk of 5 per cent.
著者
-
国武 史重
久留米大学医学部整形外科教室
-
生田 久年
久留米大学 整形外科
-
田中 茂宏
福岡県立柳川病院整形外科
-
碇 利郎
久留米大学整形外科
-
津山 義朗
久留米大学整形外科
-
金沢 三千年
久留米大学整形外科
関連論文
- A clinicopathological study on nine cases of osteoid osteoma.
- Acetabular Osteophyte in the Osteoarthritic Hip
- Two Cases of Injuries of the Popliteal Arteries Associated with Tibial Fracture
- A Case of Alveolar Rhabdomyosarcoma of the Left Thigh of a Child
- Wide En Bloc Resection for Primary Malignant Tumors of Long Bone
- A Case Report of Eosinophilic Granuloma
- Results of Corrective Osteotomy for Varus and Valgus Deformities of the Elbow
- Three Cases of Pes Anserinus Syndrome
- Age Differences in the Radiographic Density of Human Lumbar Vertebrae
- Three Cases of Proximal Femoral Bone Tumor Treated by Eemoral Head Prosthesis with Long Stem
- A Case Report of Benign Chondroblastoma of the Patella
- A Case Report of Infantile Fibrolipoma
- Age Differences in the Radiographic Density of Distal End of the Human Radius
- Experience of Eight Figure Wiring
- A Case Report of Chondromyxoid Fibroma of Phalanx of Toe
- Results of intertrochanteric varus osteotomy with epiphyseodesis of the greater trochanter for Perthes's disease
- Three Cases of Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis in the Knee Joint
- Experiences of Intertrochanteric Compression Osteotomy
- Segmental Resection for Benign Tumors of Long Bone
- Clinicopathologic study on osteofibrous dysplasia of the tibia and fibula.
- Treatment of Unreduced Congenital Dislocation of the Hip in Infancy Treated with Pavlik's Bandage
- Observation of Infantile Bowlegs
- Incidence of Spondylolysis in Children and Young Peoples
- A Follow-up Study of Benign Tumors and Tumorous Conditions with Pathological Fracture
- A Case of Malignant Lymphoma of Bone:A Difficult Case in Differentiating from Osteomyelitis
- Histological Findings of Defective Neural Arches in the Lumbar Vertebrae of Cadavera
- Four Cases of Juxtacortical Bone Tumor
- On the Postoperative Bleeding of Extremities Using Tourniquet
- Clinical use of freeze-dried bone.
- Experiences of the Displacement Osteotomy of the Hip