Same hand as used for Computer Mouse? |
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12/14/2012 11:40
alcook101
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12/14/2012 11:40
alcook101
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Same hand as used for Computer Mouse?
My left hand is at Stage I (30 degrees) - My right hand is at Stage N (Nodules and/or cords)
Possible ideas for difference?
I was just thinking about what activities I use my left hand more than my right. I don't play ball sports, but row on the water using two oars (sculling) - so equal use. I don't hand write much. I text with my right hand.
What is the one activity different from the right hand?
My left hand has hovered over a traditional computer mouse for many hours over the years. In that position the little finger is more bent than all the other fingers.
Any views?
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12/14/2012 18:33
callie
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12/14/2012 18:33
callie
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Re: Same hand as used for Computer Mouse?
I think any abnormal experience of a hand could trigger a Dupuytren's reaction if the DNA is there. That is why injury, surgery and other things seem to correlate. It could actually go further with NA and/or xiaflex also being a trigger.
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12/15/2012 09:46
wach Administrator
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12/15/2012 09:46
wach Administrator
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Re: Same hand as used for Computer Mouse?
I would assume that the probability to trigger further disease will depend on the amount of trauma, i.e. the size of the wound. Therefore the minimal-invasive methods might be less risky than classical hand surgery.
Wolfgang
callie: I think any abnormal experience of a hand could trigger a Dupuytren's reaction if the DNA is there. That is why injury, surgery and other things seem to correlate. It could actually go further with NA and/or xiaflex also being a trigger.
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