Results 221 to 230 of about 24,137 (255)
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JAMA, 1964
Dr. W. H. Harris: A 64-year-old man was brought to the emergency ward 15 minutes after he was struck by a car. The patient was not unconscious but he was confused and had partial amnesia for the events immediately before the accident. His past medical history was not remarkable. His blood pressure was 130/80 mm Hg.
Wiliam N. Jones +2 more
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Dr. W. H. Harris: A 64-year-old man was brought to the emergency ward 15 minutes after he was struck by a car. The patient was not unconscious but he was confused and had partial amnesia for the events immediately before the accident. His past medical history was not remarkable. His blood pressure was 130/80 mm Hg.
Wiliam N. Jones +2 more
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PERIPROSTHETIC FRACTURES OF THE ACETABULUM [PDF]
Periprosthetic acetabular fractures during and after total hip replacement occur infrequently. Intraoperative fractures have risen with the use of press fit cementless fixation techniques and postoperative fractures are increasing because of the long-term problems associated with osteolysis.
Thomas D. Brown +3 more
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Morphologic features of the acetabulum
Archives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 2005The embryology and development of the hip joint are complex. The acetabulum is not always of the same shape, width, or depth. Minor anatomical abnormalities in the acetabular shape, joint congruences are frequent. Controversies still exist on the importance of these variations and help to prevent problems following in surgical procedures such as ...
Govsa, F, Ozer, MA, Ozgur, Z
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1980
A rational approach to acetabular fractures based on a precise diagnosis of the fracture pattern is suggested. The surgeon must adopt an individual approach to these difficult problems and precisely define the type of patient, the type of health care team, and the type of fracture he is dealing with.
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A rational approach to acetabular fractures based on a precise diagnosis of the fracture pattern is suggested. The surgeon must adopt an individual approach to these difficult problems and precisely define the type of patient, the type of health care team, and the type of fracture he is dealing with.
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1987
Open reduction and internal fixation should now be considered the treatment of choice for most displaced fractures. The efficacy of this therapeutic approach is a function of improved fracture assessment coupled with advances in surgical exposure and stabilization techniques. A predictably high rate of good functional outcomes can now be expected, even
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Open reduction and internal fixation should now be considered the treatment of choice for most displaced fractures. The efficacy of this therapeutic approach is a function of improved fracture assessment coupled with advances in surgical exposure and stabilization techniques. A predictably high rate of good functional outcomes can now be expected, even
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Radiology of the Acetabulum [PDF]
The reader studying this chapter is advised to have at hand a dried innominate bone or pelvis. In order to interpret accurately the radiological features of a fractured acetabulum, it is necessary to pursue in a disciplined fashion an orderly study of each standard view, then to put these together in three dimensions, comparing when necessary with the ...
Emile Letournel, Robert Judet
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1945
Abstract Three cases of fracture of the acetabular rim associated with a posterior dislocation of the hip have been presented. Surgical replacement of the acetabular fragment has been described. One case of fracture of the floor of the acetabulum associated with intrapelvic dislocation of the femoral head has been presented.
W.Russell MacAusland, Harold G. Lee
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Abstract Three cases of fracture of the acetabular rim associated with a posterior dislocation of the hip have been presented. Surgical replacement of the acetabular fragment has been described. One case of fracture of the floor of the acetabulum associated with intrapelvic dislocation of the femoral head has been presented.
W.Russell MacAusland, Harold G. Lee
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Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma, 1992
The danger zone of the acetabulum is defined by Marvin Tile as that part of the posterior wall and column at the mid-acetabulum lying above the ischial spine. Screws inserted in the danger zone are at risk of violating the hip joint. Unfortunately, this zone is frequently used in the fixation of posterior wall and column fractures.
Nabil A. Ebraheim +3 more
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The danger zone of the acetabulum is defined by Marvin Tile as that part of the posterior wall and column at the mid-acetabulum lying above the ischial spine. Screws inserted in the danger zone are at risk of violating the hip joint. Unfortunately, this zone is frequently used in the fixation of posterior wall and column fractures.
Nabil A. Ebraheim +3 more
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Anatomy of the Acetabulum [PDF]
Rouviere (1940) has given us a particularly clear description of the acetabulum, which we have in no way altered. The fractures with which we are concerned comprise significant areas of the walls of the acetabular articular surface together with the bony segments which support them.
Reginald A. Elson +2 more
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Autografting in the Acetabulum [PDF]
Autografting of bone in the acetabulum is the “gold standard” in revision hip surgery. A series of case histories will best illustrate my personal experience in the past ten years. Until recently, when revising a socket, however large the bone defect I have simply filled the hole with more cement. In some cases this has been surprisingly successful.
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