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The armed forces fights injury everywhere
The American Journal of Surgery, 1959T HE United States Armed Forces is a highly organized and equipped group of individuaIs charged with the responsibiIity of being in a state of constant readiness to defend our nation against any aggressor. From the moment of entry into active duty, each man and woman seIected for this important service undergoes specitic training to meet such ...
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[Arm injuries due to sport climbing].
Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 2008There are 26 large climbing centres and 44 smaller indoor or outdoor climbing walls in The Netherlands at this time. Hand and finger injuries are the most common types of sport climbing injuries. Most injuries are caused by overstraining. Injuries include avulsion fractures, arthrosis, pulley rupture, damage to joint capsule and collateral ligaments ...
Bruens, Marc +3 more
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Kirschner wire traction in elbow and upper arm injuries.
American Journal of Surgery, 1947Frederick M. Smith
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Work–related hand and lower–arm injuries in New Zealand, 1979 to 1988
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 1977Julie D. Burridge +2 more
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The Effect of Wrist Guards on Wrist and Arm Injuries Among Snowboarders: A Systematic Review
Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, 2007K. Russell, B. Hagel, L. H. Francescutti
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Hybrid III dummy instrumentation and assessment of arm injuries during air bag deployment
, 1996R. Saul, S. Backaitis, M. Beebe, L. Ore
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