Dupuytren’s Disease

Introduction Dupuytren's disease, also known as Dupuytren contracture, palmic parasitis, Biking's disease or palm fibroma, is a slowly progressing malformation of the hand, usually for years. This disease is caused by thickening and contraction of the palmar muscle membrane. As the disease progresses, the nodules progress to a longitudinal zone called the umbilical cord on the palmar fascia, the fingers gradually lose stretch in the metacarpophalangeal joint (MCP) joint, the proximal interphalangeal (PIP) is 1 Flexion joints that collapse to make more than two, or both joints.

Jean-Paul Tessier (1811-62) was a student of physiologist François Magendie (1783-1855) and surgeon Guillaume Dupuytren (1777-1835). In 1846 or 1847, he was still a novelty in the highly competitive Paris hospital system, and according to Magendie's advice, he began to investigate homeopathy. This is a brave move as the powerful Académiede Medecine has officially refused to discuss homeopathy several years ago 1,2. However, new treatments continue to spread throughout France 3.

In 1831, a small work called "a sketch of a famous surgeon and a doctoral writing in Paris" L. H. Peisse appeared in French translated from French. In the life of nine people, the lives of Dupuytran and Bursaite are still interested for us and the lack of British work can give people better understanding of the history of Paris in the early 19th century. A small sentence in the preface of the interpreter is worthy of reference. He gave six lectures on brain and spinal anatomy at an apartment in the medical department in September of that year, followed by a popular lecture course. In 1832, he died of typhoid fever in Boston. His brain is said to be possessed by the Boston Meditation Association, and before that, in January 1838 Bartlett made an interesting speech on scientific craniosology.

In 1839, Guillaume Dupuytren described brain contusion with many small bleeding as a cerebral contusion and unconsciously related unconsciousness due to brain parenchyma and concussion. There is no such difference between the differences. In 1941, animal experiments showed that concussion did not cause macroscopic damage. Mild brain injury, mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI), mild head injury (MHI), and concussion are used interchangeably, but the term "concussion" is still used in the sports related literature as "MHI It is associated with. "MTBI" is used interchangeably, but "MTBI" is used in general clinical medicine literature as it is outlined as an important strategy in the 2003 CDC report. In this article, "shock" and "MTBI" are used interchangeably.