Results 251 to 260 of about 64,949 (309)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Ankle arthroscopy

Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 1995
Ankle arthroscopy is an increasingly useful technique for dealing with a wide range of ankle pathology. Improvements in technique and instrumentation are expanding the range of diagnostic and therapeutic indications for arthroscopy of the ankle. Indications include removal of loose bodies, debridement and drilling of osteochondral defects, relief of ...
R H, Sandmeier, P A, Renström
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Diagnostic and quantitative arthroscopy: quantitative arthroscopy

Baillière's Clinical Rheumatology, 1996
Arthroscopy still remains the 'gold standard' for the assessment of articular cartilage and synovium because it provides direct and magnified evaluation of these anatomical structures. Thus, alongside the use of arthroscopy as a diagnostic or therapeutic procedure in knee disorders, a further function of knee arthroscopy, performed under local ...
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Unnecessary arthroscopies

Injury, 1992
A review of the results of arthroscopies on patients taken from an 'open access' service waiting list has been carried out. One-third of all arthroscopies proved to be negative. Accuracy of clinical diagnosis was not related to the clinical grade of the examining doctor.
G R, Tait   +4 more
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Arthroscopy of the Hallux

Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2009
Arthroscopy of the first MTP joint is a useful, minimally invasive technique in treating a number of pathologies about the hallux MTP joint. However, it is a technically demanding procedure for which there is a learning curve. The small arthroscope and instrumentation are delicate and vulnerable to damage.
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Arthroscopy

2016
This book, published in cooperation with ESSKA, is an exceptionally comprehensive guide to arthroscopy that covers all major joints and all potential arthroscopic procedures. Sections on the knee, shoulder, elbow, hip, wrist, and ankle provide in-depth descriptions of each procedure, including indications, technique, complications, and results, as well
Randelli P.   +4 more
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Arthroscopy of the elbow

Arthroscopy, 1985
Abstract A technique of diagnostic and surgical arthroscopy of the elbow is presented, and the normal intraarticular anatomy as viewed from the anterolateral, anteromedial, and posterolateral portals is described. A preliminary study of 12 patients who underwent surgical arthroscopy of the elbow demonstrated that removal of loose ...
J R, Andrews, W G, Carson
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The Scope of Arthroscopy

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1986
Arthroscopic surgery is an established technique and is frequently done as an out-patient procedure. The technique requires two or three portals of entry into the joint with visual triangulation of operating instruments towards the area of pathology.
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Arthroscopy and evolution

Arthroscopy, 1987
Thank you, Dr. DeHaven, for your introduction. I am honored to serve as your Presidential Lecturer. For those of you questioning my sanity in assuming the role of a Senior Vice-President for Health Affairs and Dean of a College of Medicine, it would only be a short step to wondering about your President's faculties in offering m e a noncard-carrying ...
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Operative arthroscopy

The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1979
In a period of 20 months, over 200 patients (age ranged from high school students to middle-aged persons) with knee injuries were treated by operative arthroscopy. The majority of the injuries were incurred while the patients had been participating in athletic events, either competitive or recreational.
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Ankle Arthroscopy

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1984
Arthroscopic assessment of the ankle joint can be an important diagnostic aid for intra-articular pathologic conditions. The major portals of entry are anteromedial and anterolateral. In one patient with loose bodies of the ankle, the authors successfully localized the loose bodies and determined the status of the articular surface by arthroscopy. In a
M, Pritsch, H, Horoshovski, I, Farine
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