Alisa Khan, Shilpa J Patel, Michele Anderson, Jennifer D Baird, Tyler M Johnson, Isabella Liss, Dionne A Graham, Sharon Calaman, April E Fegley, Jenna Goldstein, Jennifer K O'Toole, Glenn Rosenbluth, Claire Alminde, Ellen J Bass, Zia Bismilla, Monique Caruth, Sally Coghlan-McDonald, Sharon Cray, Lauren A Destino, Benard P Dreyer, Jennifer L Everhart, Brian P Good, Amy B Guiot, Helen Haskell, Jennifer H Hepps, Andrew J Knighton, Irene Kocolas, Nicholas C Kuzma, Kheyandra Lewis, Katherine P Litterer, Elizabeth Kruvand, Peggy Markle, Dale A Micalizzi, Aarti Patel, Jayne E Rogers, Anupama Subramony, Tiffany Vara, H Shonna Yin, Theodore C Sectish, Rajendu Srivastava, Amy J Starmer, Daniel C West, Nancy D Spector, Christopher P Landrigan
Implementing a Family-Centered Rounds Intervention Using Novel Mentor-Trios
Pediatrics
study aimed obtain screening data maturity status tibial tuberosity schoolchildren higher elementary school grades risk management osgoodschlatter disease osd maturity stages cartilage thicknesses tibial tuberosity determined ultrasonography occasion schoolbased musculoskeletal examination 124 grade 56 elementary schoolchildren associations students demographic characteristics osd examined timedependent changes maturity status tibial tuberosity also examined grade 5 students n 26 longitudinal survey crosssectional survey showed epiphyseal stage reached 89 girls 35 boys girls experienced menarche n 28 epiphyseal stage decreased cartilage thickness p 0004 adjusting maturity stages students osd n 5 girls epiphyseal stage two increased cartilage thickness longitudinal survey marked increase cartilage thickness previous measurement observed three boys without clinical symptoms girl newly developed osd two students osd without chronic pain thin cartilage conclusion schoolchildren higher elementary school grades risk osd higher among girls epiphyseal stage cartilage thickness may contribute diagnosis osd since thick cartilage common osd however cartilage thickness may reflect status osd