Types According to the American<unk> 's specialist Dr. Charles Eaton, there may be three types of<unk> 's disease: * Type 1: A very aggressive form of the disease found in only 3% of people with<unk> 's, which can affect men under 50 with a family history of<unk> 's. It is often associated with other symptoms such as knuckle pads and Ledderhose disease. This type is sometimes known as<unk> 's diathesis. * Type 2: The more normal type of<unk> 's disease, usually found in the palm only, and which generally begins above the age of 50. According to Eaton, this type may be made more severe by other factors such as diabetes or heavy manual labor. * Type 3: A mild form of<unk> 's which is common among diabetics or which may also be caused by certain medications, such as the anti-convulsants taken by people with epilepsy. This type does not lead to full contracture of the fingers, and is probably not inherited.
Dupuytren's contracture
Volkmann's contracture
Diabetic sock
Froin's syndrome
Madelung's deformity
Morton's neuroma
Tennis injuries
Heel pad syndrome