Varus Deformity - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

varus deformity knee

varus deformity knee - win

Varus Knee (Bow legs) Deformity Correction| Best knee treatment

Varus knee or bow-leggedness is a deformity marked by medial angulations of the leg relation to the thigh, an outward bowing of the legs, giving the appearance of a bow.
For more details: http://www.kneeandjointsurgery.com/varus-knee-deformity-correction.php
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Varus Knee (Bow legs) Deformity Correction| Best knee treatment

Varus Knee (Bow legs) Deformity Correction| Best knee treatment submitted by BalasahebBhosle to u/BalasahebBhosle [link] [comments]

Varus Knee (Bow legs) Deformity Correction| Best knee treatment

Varus knee or bow-leggedness is a deformity marked by medial angulations of the leg relation to the thigh, an outward bowing of the legs, giving the appearance of a bow.
For more details: http://www.kneeandjointsurgery.com/
http://www.kneeandjointsurgery.com/varus-knee-deformity-correction.php
submitted by amruta1111 to u/amruta1111 [link] [comments]

Total Knee Arthroplasty

Total Knee Arthroplasty

https://preview.redd.it/2qk44oyyozo41.jpg?width=700&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ce82657d607757161de63aa6d49ea90e8f67c013
What is:
  • Arthroplasty / total knee replacement in Delhi is a surgical intervention in which the worn-out joint surfaces of the femur, tibia and often the kneecap are replaced, as they are a source of disabling pain. Metallic and high-density polyethylene components are placed in place of damaged and painful joint surfaces.
Surgery objectives:
  • The main objective of placing a total knee prosthesis is to treat the pain caused by arthrosis and, at the same time, to improve joint mobility, increase its functional capacity and return quality of life. In some cases, arthrosis results from a misalignment of the knee in varus or valgus (knees arched or knees together, respectively), and then there is a second objective for knee replacement in Dwarka, which is the correction of this anatomical deformity.
  • The joint mobility to be achieved after the surgery will be between 100 to 130 degrees of flexion and the full extension. However, the main factor that determines the postoperative amplitude is the amplitude before surgery, so a knee with reduced mobility will have more difficulty in reaching the intended amplitude.
Indications:
  • All patients with an indication for total arthroplasty are frankly limited to activities of daily living, suffering from an intense and disabling painful condition, resistant to medical and physiatric therapy and without any other surgical option. The age factor should be evaluated according to the currently available statistical data, which shows that the survival of total knee replacement in Delhi is 90% at 10 and 80% at 20 years old (defined by the prostheses still functioning) respectively. However, the placement of knee prostheses can be proposed at younger ages, in particular clinical situations that have no other medical or surgical alternative, which will return the patient’s quality of life. The majority of patients are in the age group above 60 years, with the upper limit today dependent on general clinical condition, with many cases operated after age 80. The surgical risk will always be assessed in the Preoperative Anesthesiology Consultation. Another important factor, regardless of age, is the motivation of the patient and his family, in the face of disability and suffering caused by arthrosis, after an open discussion of the risks and benefits, especially if there are no serious pathologies, which may condition the patient’s longevity.
  • The patient with an indication for this surgery has more frequently developed osteoarthritis of idiopathic etiology (a cause is not identified), mechanical due to axis deviation or post-traumatic, due to sequelae of joint fractures.
  • Rheumatic diseases, especially rheumatoid arthritis, represent the second most important group of pathologies, due to their joint involvement.
  • Excessive body weight is not a contraindication, as long as the patient has a general condition compatible with the surgery. The long-term results are slightly lower, as far as surgery is concerned, however, it must be considered that obesity associated with limited mobility is itself a vicious cycle, both due to the medical pathologies that it originates and due to the greater body weight gain.
  • The longevity of the prosthesis mentioned above, motivates us to try whenever possible a more conservative surgical approach in younger patients, defined by age groups below 60 years of age. This approach consists of arthroscopic gestures, osteotomies for axis correction (“straightening crooked legs”) or even physiotherapy associated with medication and infiltrations in the context of regenerative medicine.
Complications / Risks:
  • Performing an arthroplasty implies risks that must be known to the patient. Possible postoperative complications include thromboembolism, which motivates mandatory pharmacological prevention, skin complications, and neurovascular injuries. The infection, often referred to as rejection, has an incidence of less than 1%, but may require new surgery to wash and replace the prosthesis.
  • The failure of arthroplasty may be due to aseptic detachment (loose components in the absence of infection, due to sensitivity to polyethylene wear) and premature wear of the material. In these cases, it also involves performing a new surgery for its revision/replacement, states orthopaedic in Dwarka.
Surgical technique:
  • The surgical technique we use today is called minimally invasive. It consists in the use of smaller skin incisions, but above all in a lesser aggression of the surrounding soft parts (muscles, synovial membrane, ligaments, vessels, and nerves), explains the orthopaedic in Delhi.
  • This approach allows for a less painful postoperative period, less blood loss, less risk of infection and a faster and less painful recovery. Most patients are able, after an initial period with support and load of the operated lower limb, with 2 crutches, to resume a gait without assistants for 1 to 2 months, depending on the condition of the contralateral knee.
  • In performing this surgery, general or loco-regional anesthesia can be used, depending on the patient’s and anesthetist’s decision, during the Anesthesiology Consultation.
  • The rehabilitation program starts during hospitalization, about 48 hours after surgery, leaving the patient to walk with the help of 2 crutches and able to go up and downstairs.
Postoperative Care:
  • The placement of a knee arthroplasty implies limitations for the practice of sports and should avoid activities with impact. However, walking, golf, gym, swimming, dancing, and cycling are allowed. Patients should promote the longevity of their prosthesis, avoiding overweight, intense physical efforts with impact (running), transporting heavy loads and hyperflexion postures.
  • Any infection that occurs, anywhere in the body, must be treated early and effectively, due to the risk of bacteremia (bacteria circulating in the bloodstream) that can contaminate the knee prosthesis from a distance. For the same reason, antibiotic prevention should also be systematically applied to all dental or endoscopic manipulations, using your attending physician whenever necessary, suggests the orthopaedic in Delhi.
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Champions VAs/VOs, hidden references and fun facts about your favorite champion and skins

Before downvoting for re-post, please read: The original post was removed due the inappropriate/non suggestive title. More info at the bottom.
The original post:
After writing this article, i couldn't help but notice the hidden (perhaps intended) meaning/references behind some of RIOT's latest decisions/actions.
Best example would be Sejuani's rework. With the new model update and skill adjustments, Sejuani's remake was launched late April 2013. Maybe you know already but the new VA (voice actress) behind Sejuani is actually Michelle Fairley (Catelyn Stark née Tully) from HBO's successful TV series, Game of Thrones. Trivia: Sejuani's original saying upon champ selection was actually "Winter is coming"!
The "new" Sejuani was launched actually almost in the same time with debut of the show's Season 3. If we want to add a cherry on the top, we can safely say that Lady of Winterfell = Leader of the Winter's Claw tribe. Winter is coming? Freljord patch? Too many connections, so good job RIOT! Love what you did.
Other interesting facts:
From the community:
The above ones were just some random fun facts, can't really chain it to the game. Anyhow if this subject will get some interest I'm considering an in-depth research and might even throw an article together based on this. I will defo write an article about this in the near future (with some visual elements to make the connections easily). Will link back for those who are interested.
Thanks guys for your input, I'm looking to expand the list. Will credit you in the upcoming article too.
Finally, if you have any other tips that I might fit in, let me know. Would really use some ideas!
INFO: So, apparently the title was the reason why the original post was removed. Quoting Jaraxo (thanks btw for your quick reply):
"The title of your post must give some insight as to what the content of the post is about, your post title offered the reader absolutely no information as to what the post was about."
I hope I'll be able to reignite the interest for this topic!
Edit 1: Expanded the list with your suggestions - Thanks!
Edit 2: Back to frontpage. A 'massive' THANK YOU once again!!!!
Edit 3: The post went huge, awesome! I'll work over the weekend on the new article which will highlight the best references, facts, VAs/VOs, everything wrapped in an appealing visual form. Your feedback is a great help so keep up these comments. Great work so far!
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🌸Diary 2012🌸 SG students’ diary 20120305 Ayami

SG students’s diary 20120305 Ayami
Title: It's Established.
In the last entry I introduced the back of my head. Everyone, have you become a fan of the back of Ayami's head? Ufufu ☺️
With that, this time, there were requests, so here's a grand presentation of my flaws!!! Nooo, they exist, yup, there are a lot of them. 😅 But, even such an Ayami, everyone shall know about her. ♪
Even those who have noticed, they exist, I feel, but yes, Ayami is bow-legged【Genu varum is a varus deformity marked by (outward) bowing at the knee, which means that the lower leg is angled inward (medially) in relation to the thigh's axis, giving the limb overall the appearance of an archer's bow】. 😱
Please look at the photos from the time of our debut!! Though I'm not going to be showing it in this diary… (Haha) But yeah, there is quite the proper reason. 😯 That is something surprisingly simple… (Haha)
Why, it was a unicycle… (bitter smile) Haven't you imagined it?! That fun, enjoyable unicycle, it indeed made me bow-legged, ah. 💦 Certainly, in the time I was in elementary school, I was truly into it, going shopping, going to play, everything, with a unicycle. 😥 And then, before I knew it, I became bow-legged. (Haha) But, of course the unicycle was fun, so there was no way I could not use it!! Right, seems that I had limits. (Haha) 😌
Then, Ayami is now working hard to get myself healed… ✌🏻 Compared to before, it's gotten better, but everyone, did you know about it? If you noticed, it would make me very shoovy… 😃
Ah, the last thing is, keeping my knees tightly together!!! I'm gonna muscle through it, 💪🏼 so please watch over me. ☺️
Extra
Ayami as an elementary member?! It doesn't feel like I'm feeling out of place, nope nope, that's not the case. 😫 But, hey, this sure is a rare photo. 💕 By the way, this was Yui-chan's ribbon.🎀
President Mutō
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How can you walk like this? Valgus deformity?

How can you walk like this? Valgus deformity? submitted by tehgearz to Radiology [link] [comments]

BEHIND THE NAME 3: Harpy, Inugami, Serpent, Golem, and Griffon!

Hello! Have you ever wondered what the fuck Com2us is smoking when they come up with the awakened names for some of their monsters? So do I! Let's take this journey together! If you have any thoughts on monster names that I've dismissed as gobbledygook or gotten the origin of incorrect, please let me know!
My current running hypothesis is that MOST of the names are neat-sounding bullshit, or actual names with no real thematic connection, with the thematically connected names coming mostly in newer or higher-ranked monsters. But, still! SOME of them have names, with origins, and here's an opportunity for you to learn some trivia.
DAY 1
DAY 2
Harpy - A Harpy is a monster from Greek mythology with a woman's head and torso, and the wings and talons of a bird.
Inugami - An Inugami is a kind of Japanese divine dog/wolf.
Serpent - A serpent is a kind of mythological beast, normally like a very long water snake with some draconic features.
Golem - A Golem is a creature in Jewish mythology, made from clay, to serve another person. They are given life by words scratched into their forehead.
Griffon - Interestingly, a Griffon is actually a kind of hunting dog, or a kind of vulture. The actual mythological creature is commonly a griffin, and OCCASIONALLY a griffon or gryphon.
And that's about it for today's "Behind The Name"! Join me tomorrow for another handful of name origins, and enjoy the rest of your day, Summoners!
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Foot Orthotics for Painful Medial Compartment Knee Osteoarthritis? What is the Current Consensus (NTAB) - Juniper Publishers

Foot Orthotics for Painful Medial Compartment Knee Osteoarthritis? What is the Current Consensus (NTAB) - Juniper Publishers

Foot Orthotics for Painful Medial Compartment Knee Osteoarthritis? What is the Current Consensus by Ray Marks in Novel Techniques in Arthritis & Bone Research - Juniper Publishers
This work revisits the evidence base concerning the efficacy of laterally wedged foot orthotics for improving the symptomlogy associated with painful disabling osteoarthritis of the knee medial compartment. To this end, all relevant peer reviewed publications on this topic published in the English language from 1980 onwards were retrieved and examined. In addition, related biomechanical publications were reviewed. Results showed there is a reasonably robust scientific basis for applying wedged insoles in attempts to reduce osteoarthritic pain at the knee medial compartment, but a lack of clinical consensus prevails regarding either their short term efficacy and/or their long term efficacy. Further research to substantiate their efficacy in well-designed clinical trials using validated biochemical, kinematic and kinetic outcome measures, customized inserts, and narrowing the inclusion criteria to those mild to moderate knee osteoarthritis cases with definitive radiographic solitary medical compartment lesions and varus deformities, who are not receiving other confounding treatments is strongly recommended. Juniper Publishers.
For more information go through below link
https://juniperpublishers.com/ntab/NTAB.MS.ID.555569.php
For more Articles click on below link
https://juniperpublishers.com/ntab/index.php
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Knee Pain & Injuries

The knee is a frequently injured joint, with its ligaments, menisci (a thin fibrous cartilage between the surfaces of some joints), and patellofemoral (knee) joint vulnerable to acute and repetitive use damage.
Most knee injuries require exercise training for rehabilitation, and some require surgery as well.
Predisposing factors to knee injury include the following:
  1. Lower extremity malalignment (e.g. Q angle abnormalities, flat feet);
  2. Limb length discrepancy;
  3. Muscular imbalance and weakness.
  4. Inflexibility;
  5. Previous injury;
  6. Inadequate proprioception;
  7. Joint instability;
  8. Playing surface and equipment problems; and
  9. Slight predominance in females (particularly for patellofemoral problems).
Ligamentous sprains and tears are common in the knee, particularly in athletes. Because of its structure and insertion points, the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is more frequently injured compared with the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL). Classically, the ACL is injured when external rotation of the tibia is coupled with a valgus force on the knee (e.g. direct force from the lateral side of the knee, planting the foot and twisting the knee). Ligamentous sprains and tears are common in the knee, particularly in athletes.
The menisciare also frequently injured, particularly in athletes. The medial meniscus is more frequently torn than the lateral meniscus, due in part to its attachment to the medial collateral ligament. The menisci are poorly innervated (supplied with nerves) and relatively avascular (lack of blood vessels); thus, they are not very pain sensitive and are slow to heal following injury. The “terrible triad” is a traumatic sports injury in which the ACL, medial collateral ligament, and medial meniscus are damaged simultaneously
Patellofemoral pain syndrome is a common disorder in young athletes (particularly females) that produces anterior knee pain. Often, patellofemoral pain syndrome is caused by an off-center line of pull of the patella, which irritates the joint surfaces and retinaculum of the knee. An off-center pull of the patella can result from insufficiency muscular imbalance during knee extension and from excessive varus and valgus stresses (a deformity involving oblique displacement of part of a limb towards/away from the midline, respectively) from Q angles outside of the normal range of 13° to 18°.
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It's been awhile....

I've commented a few times here and there, but it's been a year or so since I last posted.
The last few times I posted I was bitching because I needed to lose weight, and had just found out that the fibromyalgia symptoms I had been dealing with for years turned out to be Hashimotos. Ha. I wish.
The fibro symptoms were actually fibro. Hashimotos was caught super early (antibodies were barely registering), so there was no way it had been causing my pain, anxiety, and depression for over 5 years. I've now had tons of tests run to rule out RA, Lupus, etc.
Last year I started losing weight. And actually lost 13 pounds. Then, while still counting calories and eating 700 calories below maintenance, I suddenly started gaining. And gaining. And gaining. I have gained 40 pounds since Thanksgiving. WTF?! So I had more tests run. And learned that my testosterone was high and my estrogen was low. Ultrasound shows Polycystic Ovaries. FFS DOES IT EVER FUCKING STOP?!! Oh, and treating all of this shit? The ridiculous amount of medication is making my kidney function drop... Which is great for my Polycystic Kidney Disease.
Meanwhile, my pain levels are actually getting worse. The muscle spasms in my back no longer go away. Ever. The spasms in my neck have completely made it so I can't tilt my head to either side. I have constant tension headaches. (Thankfully, the constant migraines were taken care of by going to the dentist and fixing three severely cracked molars). My doctor suggested seeing a chiropractor... Which actually made things worse. It now hurts to sit for extended periods. I can't bend over to do the fucking laundry. I'm a SAHM to one kid who is in kindergarten... And I can't function enough to keep the fucking house clean.
So my doctor has now sent me to a Pain Management clinic. I'm too young for this shit. I'm only 30... But I'm fucking falling apart. I have FOUR unrelated lifelong diseases. And the pain management doc told me today that the trigger point injections I was going in for won't do anything for me... Because I most likely have degenerative disc disease which has caused a ruptured disc or pinched nerve in my neck. So instead of finally getting some relief today like I had hoped, I have to wait for the MRI results so the doctor can give me epidural injections instead. So... At least 3 more weeks.
Oh, and this one isn't a big deal, but I also learned that my mother's family is genetically predisposed to have a varus knee deformity, which causes bowleggedness and the pointing in of toes. Funny how no one ever mentioned this, seeing as I had surgery 3 years ago because I fell and exacerbated years of damage caused by my knee being improperly aligned, and was told I'd probably have to have another surgery in the next 10 years. My 52 year old mother just had her knee replaced and is scheduling the next one soon. Oh, and my daughter's legs have never fully straightened out, and her toes turn in so badly that she trips over her own feet while running. So we are seeing a pediatric orthopedist for that next week.
And on top of all of this, my daughter, who has major speech delays and is on an IEP was switched from year-round school to traditional calendar school. I fought like hell to get that fixed. And was denied. My final appeal is next week... Which, if by some miracle the transfer back to year-round calendar is approved (and it will take 2-3 weeks to get a ruling), means she will be a month behind all of her peers as year-round schools started back earlier this week. So, I met with her IEP team to figure out how to minimize the regression she will most likely have in her speech due to the long break.... And they told me to have her evaluated by psychoeducational services, because they have noticed issues with her memory. Academically, she grasps concepts faster than her classmates, but she can't remember names, routines, etc. She's also highly anxious, emotionally sensitive, hyperfocused, and sensory seeking.
And on top of all of it, my MIL fell last year and went to have her hip looked at because she was in a lot of pain a few days later. While she was at the doctor she asked them about an annoying cough she had had for a month or so... Non small cell lung cancer that had metastasized to her liver, lymph nodes, bones, and brain. She never smoked. We are watching her waste away. My husband turns into a shell of himself for a week every time we see her. My daughter seems so sad and confused every time her grandmother doesn't have the energy to play.
And my health problems are just adding to my husband's stress. He's so worried. And he's having to pick up so much of my slack. And I'm worried he's starting to resent me for it... Which is adding to my anxiety, which makes me tense up, which causes more pain. It's a vicious cycle.
I'm just fucking done right now.
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Varus

Varus is the name of the new champion, we all know this, but what you might not have known is that Varus is the name of a deformity in the knee.
Also Varus(The Champ) is an archer.
Wink wink wink wink
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varus deformity knee video

Perfect MCL Ligament Release Varus Deformity - YouTube TOTAL KNEE REPLACEMENT FOR A VARUS DEFORMITY - YouTube knee exam varus gait - YouTube OA knee with Severe varus deformity - YouTube Clinical Correlation - Varus and Valgus and the Physical ... Varus Knee deformity solved after Total Knee Replacement ... SEVERE VARUS DEFORMITY IN OA KNEES OA KNEE WITH VARUS DEFORMITY TKR for severe varus deformity - YouTube

Varus deformity is an inward angulation (medial angulation, that is, toward the body’s mid-line) of the distal segment of a leg. Also known as Bow-legged or Genu varum. Knee Varus Deformity. CAUSES:-. Varus knee is a condition that’s commonly referred to as genu varum. It’s what causes some people to be bowlegged. It happens when your tibia, the larger bone in your shin, turns inward A varus deformity is a deformity of a bone or joint in which the distal end bends inward. The distal end is the end furthest from the point of attachment; for example, the distal end of the femur is the end which connects to the knee, because the femur's point of attachment is at the pelvis. A varus deformity is an excessive inward angulation (medial angulation, that is, towards the body's midline) of the distal segment of a bone or joint. The opposite of varus is called valgus. EX: Varus deformity results in a decreased Q angle of the knee joint. This is because a varus alignment causes the load-bearing axis of the leg to shift to the inside, causing more stress and force on the medial (inner) compartment of the knee. While you are at risk for knee osteoarthritis with a varus alignment regardless of your weight, if you are overweight or obese , your risk is substantially higher than average. Knee deformities are common in the skeletal dysplasias. These can involve varus, valgus, flexion, extension, and rotational deformities. (A) Anteroposterior knee radiograph demonstrates bowing. It is important to determine whether the bowing has its origin from ligamentous laxity, from contours of the joint, from the proximal medial tibial physeal region, or more rarely from the distal femur. Varus deformity, or medial side tightness, is corrected by a stepwise release of the medial soft tissue structures, the capsule, the pes anserine tendons, and the medial collateral ligament. • In correcting valgus deformity, there is no stepwise sequence. Poor posture may cause a varus deformity. When someone develops a varus deformity, the bones and joints attached to the area of the deformity are pulled inward. In a cubitus varus involving the elbow, for example, the elbow would be turned towards the body. The genu valgum, involving the knee, creates a bowlegged appearance over time. Another common form of varus deformity is the talipes varus, which occurs in the ankle.

varus deformity knee top

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Perfect MCL Ligament Release Varus Deformity - YouTube

We are here to provide you best information about your bone health and how to protect yourself from osteoporosis, arthritis and other joint problems.By watch... The needle puncture technique to adjust the soft tissue of the medial structures in a varus deformity during Total Knee Arthroplasty. Surgical video by Dr. ... To achieve ligament balance in cases of severe varus deformity, lengthening of the MCL is essential. This video demonstrates the ( Pie crusting) technique fo... Anuvrat Clinics have expertise in a wide range of treatment methods. We choose the best method that is appropriate for each of the patients. He has performed more than 500 knee and hip replacement ... Elderly patient with crippling varus deformity. Medically he was having Diabetes, Hypertension, Coronary Artery Disease with Bypass Graft (CABG) Gonartec® varus-valgus knee brace for gonarthrosis - Duration: 2:47. OrlimanOp 14,008 views. 2:47. Valgus Knee Deformity - Everything You Need To Know - Dr. Nabil Ebraheim - Duration: 3:05. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators ... This video shows a patient walking with a varus knee deformity. The concept of varus (medial displacement) and valgus (lateral displacement) can get tricky, particularly when we talk about joints other than the knee. I ho...

varus deformity knee

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