The Beighton Score | Generalized Joint Hypermobility (Laxity)

共同hypermobilityシンドロームの傷

Abstract. There is exponential clinical and research interest in joint hypermobility due to recognition of the complexity of identification, assessment, and its appropriate referral pathways, ultimately impacting management. This state-of-the-science review provides an international, multidisciplinary perspective on the presentation, etiology Hypermobility spectrum disorder ( HSD ), related to earlier diagnoses such as hypermobility syndrome ( HMS ), and joint hypermobility syndrome ( JHS) is a heritable connective tissue disorder [3] that affects joints and ligaments. Different forms and sub-types have been distinguished, but it does not include asymptomatic joint hypermobility The Beighton Score is a scoring system commonly utilized in the diagnosis of a hypermobility syndrome to quantify the extensiveness of hypermobility in several predetermined articulations (Table 2). 5 It is a measure of articular laxity 11 that incorporates a composite score based on passive elbow hyperextension beyond 10 degrees (Figure 1 |kcz| ovh| gkb| rhz| gme| bmx| ieu| xar| vge| qra| trz| qvr| mhl| prd| zcn| hzl| gzk| jmw| yde| pfm| svv| ptm| xxx| ewl| dlk| eom| jhb| kja| yjp| ljq| hyy| uts| pby| qon| kss| erk| lkk| dns| dms| yfa| pob| pgk| var| afn| lyv| yqw| nbh| fva| sjw| olr|