Bone malrotation
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Bone Malrotation
Bone malrotation (pronunciation: /boʊn mælˌroʊˈteɪʃən/) is a medical condition that involves the abnormal rotation of a bone in relation to its long axis or the axis of any of its joints. This condition can occur as a result of a congenital defect, trauma, or a surgical procedure.
Etymology
The term "bone malrotation" is derived from the Latin words "os" (bone), "malus" (bad), and "rotatio" (rotation), indicating an improper rotation of the bone.
Related Terms
- Congenital defect: A condition that is present at birth, and can cause bone malrotation.
- Trauma: Physical injury or wound caused by external force or violence, which can result in bone malrotation.
- Surgical procedure: An operation performed in order to repair or remove a part of the body, which can sometimes lead to bone malrotation.
- Orthopedic surgery: A branch of surgery concerned with conditions involving the musculoskeletal system, often dealing with bone malrotation.
- Radiology: The science dealing with X-rays and other high-energy radiation, especially the use of such radiation for the diagnosis and treatment of disease, often used to diagnose bone malrotation.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Bone malrotation
- Wikipedia's article - Bone malrotation
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