zoppia

Raro, atipico e simulatore: l’osteoma osteoide che non ti aspetti

Caridi C, Rosina S.

2026/3 — pag. 184-187 — DOI

An 11-year-old girl presented with limping and right hip pain, initially mistaken for a rheumatological disease (i.e. arthritis) due to the presence of joint fluid. Further investigations showed the real cause: an osteoid osteoma....

Una bambina che non vuole camminare

Penco A.

2024/6 — pag. 396-396 — DOI

The paper describes the case of an eight-year-old girl presenting with limping, worsening bilateral foot sole pain: the unmistakable symptoms (refusal to stand and walk) contributed to the diagnosis of conversion/factitious disorder....

Febbre e rifiuto della deambulazione: pensa alla spondilodiscite

Cherubino A.

2024/6 — pag. 397-399 — DOI

The Authors describe the case of a 17-month-old child who began refusing to stand up and was eventually diagnosed with spondylodiscitis thanks to an MRI....

Zoppia e stipsi

Cocomero F

2024/6 — pag. 118-118 — DOI

The diagnosis of adrenal tumour was eventually made in a two-year-old child who presented with limping and constipation for a few weeks....

Pensa anche alla tubercolosi

Lepri I, Riva B, Melzi ML.

2022/4 — pag. 255-258 — DOI

The cases of two adolescents with neck lymphadenitis respectively coming from Morocco and Philippines are described. They were eventually diagnosed with tuberculous lymphadenitis (TBL). The clinical features, the risk factors and the diagnostic appro...

Chi va con lo zoppo...

Venditto L, Ciarletta R, La Fauci G.

2022/3 — pag. 189-192 — DOI

A familial case of Perthes disease is described. The clinical presentation and the diagnostic approach to this disease are discussed....

Stipsi e zoppia… il neuroblastoma

Del Rizzo I, Kiren V, Rabusin M

2021/6 — pag. 393-393 — DOI

A case of a sixteen-month-old girl with limp and constipation do to abdominal neuroblastoma is presented. The clinical presentation of neuroblastoma is highly variable, ranging from a mass that causes no symptoms to a primary tumour that causes criti...

Una storia che zoppica

Lambertini AG, Falcioni A, Mambell L, Farneti C, Chiaravalloti A, Foschi N, Marchetti F

2021/6 — pag. 379-382 — DOI

The paper reports the case of a 5-year-old boy who presented with Perthes’ Disease with a long and underhand history of persistent coxalgia, which later became bilateral. Therefore, the main clinical data were reviewed with a particular focus on the ...

Zoppia, citopenia e VES: pensa anche al neuroblastoma

S. Andrade

2019/10 — pag. 250-250

Un caso di zoppia: l’istiocitosi a cellule di Langerhans

C. Pizza, G. Trippella, I. Maccora, E. Sieni

2019/10 — pag. 249-249

Coxalgia benigna o artrite settica?

F. Marchetti, G. Papucci, C. Udina, L. Mambelli

2017/7 — pag. 435-439

Children with a painful hip present a diagnostic challenge since clinical differentiation between septic arthritis and transient synovitis may be difficult. Septic arthritis, a potentially life-threatening and debilitating medical emergency, requir...

Una rara zoppia

S. Carbogno

2017/7

La zoppia di Amita

B. Salvatore

2016/2 — pag. 120-122

Gabrio, il bimbo in punta di piede

C. Bibalo, V. Guastalla, C. Sandrin

2015/1

Quando la pancia non fa camminare...

F. Sfriso, V. Rametta

2014/7 — pag. 463-464

Una storia che si ripete ovvero... una zoppia “alla Benigni”

A. Delise

2014/3

Una zoppia di difficile inquadramento diagnostico

F. De Maddi, R. De Ritis, F. Di Pietto, P. Siani

2007/10 — pag. 667-668

We describe the symptoms in a girl, aged 12 years, who presented hip pain and we analyse the initial clinical picture and its worsening. It needs to be differentiated from septic arthritis, pyomyositis and transient synovitis among other disease. Sep...

Una zoppia di difficile inquadramento diagnostico

F. De Maddi, R. De Ritis, F. Di Pietto, P. Siani

2007/10

Un caso di zoppia

C. Galletto, N. Bertorello, E. Barisone, R. Mazzone, A. Andreacchio

2007/1

Un caso di zoppia

C. Galletto, N. Bertorello, E. Barisone, R. Mazzone, A. Andreacchio

2007/1 — pag. 51-53

In childhood and adolescence articular pains are frequent and in most of the cases they disappear rapidly and spontaneously. In a few patients the cause of the symptoms is an organic and/or a systemic pathology that require accurate examination a...

Un caso di zoppia

G. Maranzana

2001/9