Results 81 to 90 of about 440 (127)
Wide-Awake Needle Arthroscopy of the Anterior Ankle: A Standardized Approach. [PDF]
Stornebrink T +3 more
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Steeper tibial and meniscal slopes as predictive factors for ramp lesions in anterior cruciate ligament injuries. [PDF]
Wang X +5 more
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The Spine Journal, 1992
Arthroscopic microdiskectomy through a posterolateral approach has opened a new window of opportunity in the treatment of lumbar disk disorders. Radiographic identification of the triangular working zone has permitted the safe introduction of instruments with an external diameter of 7-8 mm into the intervertebral disk.
Parviz Kambin, Alexander Vaccaro
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Arthroscopic microdiskectomy through a posterolateral approach has opened a new window of opportunity in the treatment of lumbar disk disorders. Radiographic identification of the triangular working zone has permitted the safe introduction of instruments with an external diameter of 7-8 mm into the intervertebral disk.
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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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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Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic & Related Surgery, 1990
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. After operation, patients were evaluated using clinical data including
P, Smiley, S A, Wasilewski
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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. After operation, patients were evaluated using clinical data including
P, Smiley, S A, Wasilewski
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1982
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.
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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.
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Arthroscopic Osteochondral Autografting
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2005Arthroscopic osteochondral autografting is indicated for unipolar, full thickness articular cartilage lesions between 1 and 2.5 cm in diameter. A stable properly aligned knee is important to a good outcome. This procedure should not be performed in the presence of generalized osteoarthritis.
David A, Coons, F Alan, Barber
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1990
The advent of arthroscopy and advanced arthroscopic techniques has made meniscal repair the preferred approach for many meniscal tears. This article reviews the blood supply of the meniscus and discusses the supporting scientific evidence, decision making, and techniques for meniscal repair.
D E, Cooper, S P, Arnoczky, R F, Warren
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The advent of arthroscopy and advanced arthroscopic techniques has made meniscal repair the preferred approach for many meniscal tears. This article reviews the blood supply of the meniscus and discusses the supporting scientific evidence, decision making, and techniques for meniscal repair.
D E, Cooper, S P, Arnoczky, R F, Warren
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Measuring Arthroscopic Outcome
Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic & Related Surgery, 2008In order to measure and report clinical research results, we require the ability to measure our results, and we label our measurement tools "outcome measures." Options are many and include clinician-reported and patient-reported measures. Patient-reported measures include measures of symptoms (such as pain), measures of activity and function (such as ...
James J, Irrgang, James H, Lubowitz
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