Results 151 to 160 of about 568 (210)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
‘Sterilization’ of arthroscopes and laparoscopes
Journal of Hospital Infection, 1992Recent correspondence in the Journallm3 indicates that the decontamination of arthroscopes and laparoscopes is still a problem. They penetrate skin and are therefore classified as ‘high risk’ or ‘critical’ items and should be sterilized.4,5 Autoclaving is the optimal process, but many instruments, particularly the telescopes, are damaged by exposure to
J R Babb, C R Bradley, G A Ayliffe
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The Use of 2% Glutaraldehyde as a Disinfectant for Arthroscopes Used in Septic Joints
Hiromu Shoji
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The Spine Journal, 1992
Abstract Follow‐up examinations performed a minimum of 2 years postoperatively showed that no neurovascular complications developed in 100 patients who underwent arthroscopic microdiscectomy for treatment of herniated discs at L3‐4, L4‐5, or L5‐S1. By using a posterolateral approach, endoscopic control, and specially designed straight,
Parviz Kambin, Alexander Vaccaro
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Abstract Follow‐up examinations performed a minimum of 2 years postoperatively showed that no neurovascular complications developed in 100 patients who underwent arthroscopic microdiscectomy for treatment of herniated discs at L3‐4, L4‐5, or L5‐S1. By using a posterolateral approach, endoscopic control, and specially designed straight,
Parviz Kambin, Alexander Vaccaro
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Techniques in Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery, 2022
Several methods of resection arthroplasty for the thumb basal joint exist, yet one commonality of these procedures is the removal of the trapezium. My preference is to achieve total trapeziectomy through a less invasive approach and encourage immediate mobilization in order to expedite return to function.
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Several methods of resection arthroplasty for the thumb basal joint exist, yet one commonality of these procedures is the removal of the trapezium. My preference is to achieve total trapeziectomy through a less invasive approach and encourage immediate mobilization in order to expedite return to function.
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Concurrent Needle and Standard Arthroscopy for Posterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction [PDF]
Steven Defroda, Clayton Nuelle
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Arthroscopy, 1990
Abstract This study was undertaken to evaluate the efficacy of knee synovectomy with arthroscopic technique. Nineteen patients with 25 operated knees were studied. All 25 knees had 6‐month follow‐up, 21 knees had 2‐year follow‐up, and 14 knees were evaluated at least 4 years after operation.
P, Smiley, S A, Wasilewski
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Abstract This study was undertaken to evaluate the efficacy of knee synovectomy with arthroscopic technique. Nineteen patients with 25 operated knees were studied. All 25 knees had 6‐month follow‐up, 21 knees had 2‐year follow‐up, and 14 knees were evaluated at least 4 years after operation.
P, Smiley, S A, Wasilewski
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Southern Medical Journal, 1981
The first known operations on the meniscus were done in the late 1800s. Since that time, as the architectural and biomechanical aspects of the knee became known, the tide swung from advocacy of total meniscectomy regardless of the damage involved, to a procedure that removed only the damaged portion of the meniscus.
R J, Orbon, G G, Poehling
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The first known operations on the meniscus were done in the late 1800s. Since that time, as the architectural and biomechanical aspects of the knee became known, the tide swung from advocacy of total meniscectomy regardless of the damage involved, to a procedure that removed only the damaged portion of the meniscus.
R J, Orbon, G G, Poehling
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1982
Abstract Arthroscopic synovectomy of the knee is a technique used for the treatment of the patient whose problems with synovitis and effusion are unsuccessfully treated by nonsurgical means. It offers multiple advantages when compared with open synovectomy but requires attention to detail and the surgeon should follow a set routine. A
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Abstract Arthroscopic synovectomy of the knee is a technique used for the treatment of the patient whose problems with synovitis and effusion are unsuccessfully treated by nonsurgical means. It offers multiple advantages when compared with open synovectomy but requires attention to detail and the surgeon should follow a set routine. A
openaire +3 more sources

