Publications by authors named "Miranda Ogle"

Background: The unique anatomy of the human hand makes it possible to carefully manipulate tools, powerfully grasp objects, and even throw items with precision. These apparent contradictory functions of the hand, high mobility for manual dexterity vs high stability during forceful grasping, imply that daily activities impose a high strain on a relatively instable joint. This makes the hand susceptible to joint disorders such as osteoarthritis.

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The purpose of the current investigation was to synthesize the epidemiology, cause, management, and return to sport (RTS) outcomes of ilium avulsion fractures sustained during sporting activities in young athletes. Studies reporting on athletes <18 years old sustaining an avulsion fracture along the ilium [injury to the anterior superior or inferior iliac spine (ASIS or AIIS), or the iliac crest (IC)], and the athlete's RTS status were included. RTS was analyzed by injury acuity, location, mechanism of injury, and management, whereas complications were recorded.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Miranda Ogle"

  • - Miranda Ogle's recent research focuses on the biomechanics of hand osteoarthritis and its implications for therapy, highlighting the anatomical complexities of the hand and its susceptibility to disorders due to daily strain.
  • - Her work also addresses ilium avulsion fractures in young athletes, providing a systematic review of their epidemiology, management, and return-to-sport outcomes, emphasizing factors such as injury mechanism and acuity.
  • - The findings underscore the importance of tailored therapeutic strategies for joint disorders and careful assessment of sports injuries in the pediatric population to optimize recovery and prevent complications.