The-Trias-Thread

[Studmed1]

[QUOTE=Godereon]Osteomyelitis?
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Okay, Brodie-Abszess war gesucht (Eigenname!)

[Studmed1]

Hiatushernie
Divertikulose
Cholezystolithiasis
saint-trias? gar nicht so selten, hmh?

[Godereon]

So, was war das denn jetzt mit dem Fuß? Mal auflösen bitte ;-)

Grüße,
Chris

[Studmed1]

noch eine "Tetrade":

• uncharakteristische polyarthritische Beschwerden
• Bewegungs- u. Erschütterungsempfindlichkeit der Wirbelsäule
• Ischialgien
• Kreuzschmerzen

[Bille11]

oh - morton-trias

"Morton's syndrome (metatarsalgia) produces pain near the proximal end of one or more of the three outer toes. It is especially debilitating in track and almost always associated with compression of the foot by tight shoes pinching the external plantar nerves between the metatarsal bones.

Signs and Symptoms. An osseous triad consists of (1) a 1st metatarsal bone that is shorter than the 2nd, (2) hypermobility at the naviculocuneiform and medial-and inter-cuneiform articulations, and (3) posteriorly displaced sesamoids. In addition, there are toe pain, foot fatigue, and pronation complaints that are often associated with plantar callous patterns, bunion, corns, and intermetatarsal neuroma. There also is hypertrophy of the 2nd metatarsal joint, the foot is pronated and the arch flattened, and there is abnormal weight balance and distribution. Differentiation must be made from postural strains, neuroma, march fractures, subluxations, exostoses, and tendon avulsions."