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- W2116770430 abstract "“Stress”, “fatigue” or “exhaustion” fracture is as yet very little known in this country (Burrows, 1940; Mullard, 1942; Hartley, 1942). Its occurrence so far as we know, although more frequent than has been suspected hereto, is still comparatively rare. This type of fracture is much more common in Scandinavia, Europe and Japan. A striking feature about these infractions is that they occur almost exclusively in weight-bearing bones, appearing only in non-weight-bearing bones when there are special circumstances which subject these bones to unusual or abnormal strains. In the normal course of events it would therefore be unusual to encounter examples occurring in the vertebræ, although a good argument can be made out for this process as an explanation for the occurrence of spondylolisthesis. A summary of the present state of our knowledge of this type of fracture recently published in this Journal (Hartley, 1943) suggested that there are two stages in the overloading of bone, at either of which the radiologist may encounter abnormal findings. The first is that of “fatigue” when stress has produced chemical, molecular or atomic change which normal reparative processes can correct. The second is that of “bone exhaustion”—where these changes have proceeded to such an extent that recovery is impossible to the normal process of replacement of material (Henschen)." @default.
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- W2116770430 date "1943-11-01" @default.
- W2116770430 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W2116770430 title "“Exhaustion” Fracture of the Spine" @default.
- W2116770430 cites W1987038123 @default.
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- W2116770430 doi "https://doi.org/10.1259/0007-1285-16-191-348" @default.
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