Publications by authors named "Younes Ouchrif"

Background: Pyroglutamic acidosis is a rare cause of high anion gap metabolic acidosis. Most cases of paracetamol related pyroglutamic acidosis are described in malnourished women and patients with kidney/liver failure, alcohol use or severe sepsis. In this report, we describe how pyroglutamic acidosis could be related to the use of chronic therapeutic paracetamol with only malnutrition as an associated risk factor.

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Article Synopsis
  • Children with X Linked Hypophosphatemia (XLH) experience significant bone issues and may also have distinct muscle characteristics compared to typically developed (TD) children.
  • A study used MRI to analyze muscle morphology in 11 XLH patients and 15 TD children, hypothesizing that XLH would show noticeable differences that could contribute to their limping.
  • Results indicated that most muscle lengths and volumes in XLH patients were smaller than in TD children, with the exception of the medius/minimus gluteus muscles, suggesting a varied muscle structure associated with the condition.
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Background: X-linked hypophosphataemia causes bone deformities and gait abnormalities that tend to worsen with age in the absence of appropriate treatment. However, doctors do not currently use quantitative tools to characterize these symptoms and their possible interactions.

Methods: Radiographs and 3D gait data from 43 non-surgical growing children with X-linked hypophosphataemia were acquired prospectively.

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Introduction: X-linked hypophosphatemia (XLH) rickets mainly causes leg deformities in children that can worsen as they grow. We hypothesized that quantifying the bone parameters will help to document and monitor these deformities in children with XLH.

Methods: Thirty-five growing children affected by XLH were included in this cross-sectional study.

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Introduction: Expandable endoprostheses are used to restore limb function and compensate for the sacrifice physis involved in carcinologic resection. Long-term outcomes of the last generation of knee "non-invasive" expandable endoprostheses are required. Objectives were to report on oncologic results of bone sarcoma resection around the knee with expandable endoprosthesis reconstruction and to compare the surgical outcomes of the "non-invasive" expandable endoprostheses used in our department.

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Case: An isolated acromial fracture was diagnosed in a 45-year-old subject, recreational athlete, during a cycling fall on the shoulder. Clinical examination combined with x-ray and computerized tomography scan confirmed the isolated injury. Open reduction and osteosynthesis using a tension band technique was performed.

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Article Synopsis
  • Aneurysmal bone cyst (ABC) is a harmless bone problem that can happen in kids and can sometimes cause bone fractures.
  • A study tested if using alcohol-based treatment for ABC is safe and works well, and it looked at 55 cases over several years.
  • Results showed that most patients felt better and had less pain, and the alcohol treatment is easy and could be a good option instead of surgery.
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We report a rare case of 50-year-old Moroccan woman with local recurrence of a subcutaneous hydatid cyst in proximity to the medial surface of the tibia and another cyst at the tibialis posterior muscle in the absence of liver, lung und spleen involvement. The first surgery was done in another hospital three years ago; no adjuvant treatment was performed after surgery. Recurrence was diagnosed according to the MRI appearance, serological and pathological findings.

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Complete dislocation of the talus not accompanied by a fracture is a very rare injury. Most cases reported are open talus dislocations; closed dislocations are rarely seen. The functional prognosis is poor due to osteonecrosis of the talus which develops in the majority of cases.

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