Tuberkulose i middelalderen - adbou.dk
Tuberkulose i middelalderen - adbou.dk
Tuberkulose i middelalderen - adbou.dk
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22 APPENDIKS<br />
9. Tarsus<br />
Talus and Calcanus are scored.<br />
The lesions can be located all over the<br />
bones.<br />
At least 75 % of each bone has to be preserved<br />
in order to be scored.<br />
/ The bone is missing, or the bone is preserved less than 75 %<br />
0<br />
1<br />
Normal smooth bone, which have no lesions as described below,<br />
but there may be other lesions related to post-mortem damages<br />
or other pathological conditions.<br />
The lesion evolves through various steps, which can be present<br />
at the same time.<br />
The first step is the presence of an erosive area, which can be<br />
more or less grained. Later the grained area evolved into a cluster<br />
of edgy pits. The fusion of pits will perforate the bone surface<br />
and cause an oval, circular or coalesced shaped hole at the bone<br />
surface, and the trabecular bone will be exposed.<br />
It is important that the edges of the hole and the trabecular bone<br />
are sharp and have the same coloration as the surrounding bone,<br />
or the lesion will be due to post-mortem changes and not tuberculosis.<br />
Often there will be no reactive bone growth at the lesion, except<br />
for a slight smoothing of the exposed trabecular bone.<br />
Due to the lesions the overall look of the bone may look worn<br />
out, and there can be eburnation at the articular surface at a<br />
young age. The eburnation are not scored, it is only a part of the<br />
general description of the lesions.<br />
After the registration of Talus and Calcanus, the registrations are combined<br />
under the title: Foot.<br />
If at least one of the bones from each side is preserved a “0” is noted,<br />
and if just one of the preserved bones are registered as” 1”, then foot<br />
also is noted as “1”<br />
<strong>Tuberkulose</strong> i <strong>middelalderen</strong> IX