Results 321 to 330 of about 132,804 (375)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— In response to the letter of Allan W. March, MD (241:791, 1979), we appreciate the comments on our article, "Diagnosis of Ankle Injuries" (240:1182, 1978). There is no quarrel that the clinician should be sensitized to the possibility of complete ligamentous tear, considering the physical examination and findings March described.
Jack Edeiken, Jerome M. Cotler
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To the Editor.— In response to the letter of Allan W. March, MD (241:791, 1979), we appreciate the comments on our article, "Diagnosis of Ankle Injuries" (240:1182, 1978). There is no quarrel that the clinician should be sensitized to the possibility of complete ligamentous tear, considering the physical examination and findings March described.
Jack Edeiken, Jerome M. Cotler
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BMJ, 2015
A 26 year old woman presented to the emergency department after injuring her left ankle. While walking on an uneven pavement in the rain she lost her footing and described a sudden “buckling” of her ankle (plantar flexion and inversion injury). She could not bear weight so an ambulance was called.
Michael Rafferty +4 more
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A 26 year old woman presented to the emergency department after injuring her left ankle. While walking on an uneven pavement in the rain she lost her footing and described a sudden “buckling” of her ankle (plantar flexion and inversion injury). She could not bear weight so an ambulance was called.
Michael Rafferty +4 more
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1985
With the development of new ski equipment and improvement in skiing techniques and slope grooming, the incidence, mechanism, and type of ankle injuries suffered during skiing have changed. Ankle sprains, peroneal tendon dislocations, Achilles tendon ruptures, and ankle fractures all can happen as the result of skiing.
Gregory Lower, Robert E. Leach
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With the development of new ski equipment and improvement in skiing techniques and slope grooming, the incidence, mechanism, and type of ankle injuries suffered during skiing have changed. Ankle sprains, peroneal tendon dislocations, Achilles tendon ruptures, and ankle fractures all can happen as the result of skiing.
Gregory Lower, Robert E. Leach
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Ankle Syndesmosis Injuries [PDF]
Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2006 Physician awareness of ankle syndesmosis injuries is improving. The anatomy involved and the mechanism of injury are extremely relevant for the understanding and treatment of this type of injury. Examination under anesthesia may confirm the syndesmosis instability. Based on those findings, stabilization is the recommended approach.
Fernando A Pena, J. Chris Coetzee
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European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
We are reporting on a case of traumatic ankle penetration by the sting of a stingray that occurred in the West Indies. Clinical presentation, management and revue of the literature are also presented.
R. Massicot, A.-P. Uzel, M. Jean
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We are reporting on a case of traumatic ankle penetration by the sting of a stingray that occurred in the West Indies. Clinical presentation, management and revue of the literature are also presented.
R. Massicot, A.-P. Uzel, M. Jean
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The Journal of School Nursing, 2009
School nurses are faced with the challenge of identifying and treating ankle injuries in the school setting. There is little information guiding the assessment and treatment of these children when an injury occurs. It is essential for school nurses to understand ankle anatomy, pathophysiology of the acute ankle injury, general and orthopedic ...
Leslie Cooper, Nicholas Mai
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School nurses are faced with the challenge of identifying and treating ankle injuries in the school setting. There is little information guiding the assessment and treatment of these children when an injury occurs. It is essential for school nurses to understand ankle anatomy, pathophysiology of the acute ankle injury, general and orthopedic ...
Leslie Cooper, Nicholas Mai
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Radiography for Ankle Injuries
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1993To the Editor. —The most commonly missed fracture in the foot after a sprain is a fracture of the lateral process of the calcaneus. This is not mentioned in either group of "rules" that Stiell et al 1 have mentioned. Unfortunately, the pain from this avulsion-type fracture occurs right under the anterior portion of the lateral ligamentous complex.
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2007
Ankle syndesmotic injury does not necessarily lead to ankle instability; however, the coexistence of deltoid ligament injury critically destabilizes the ankle joint. Syndesmotic injury may occur in isolation or may be associated with ankle fracture. In the absence of fracture, physical examination findings suggestive of injury include ankle tenderness ...
David B. Thordarson +1 more
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Ankle syndesmotic injury does not necessarily lead to ankle instability; however, the coexistence of deltoid ligament injury critically destabilizes the ankle joint. Syndesmotic injury may occur in isolation or may be associated with ankle fracture. In the absence of fracture, physical examination findings suggestive of injury include ankle tenderness ...
David B. Thordarson +1 more
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Injuries of the Ankle and Foot
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1984The important points in evaluation of the traumatized foot and ankle are discussed in detail. Also considered are specific injuries, including contusion; injuries of the musculotendinous unit, ligaments, and capsule; stress fractures; and puncture wounds.
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