Results 291 to 300 of about 513,048 (350)
Locking Plate Fixators for Infected Extra-articular Long Bone Fractures without Bone Loss. [PDF]
Jain V, Jain R, Rajpoot M, Champawat V.
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Biomechanical Comparison of Dorsal Wrist Spanning Plates Versus External Fixation in Distal Radius Fractures With a Simultaneous Axial and Bending Load. [PDF]
Ghilzai U +4 more
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Biomechanical Comparison of Plate Versus Intramedullary Screw Fixation for Extra-Articular Metacarpal Base Fractures. [PDF]
Mzeihem M +6 more
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The topology optimization design and processing of 3D-printed bio-fixed bone plate applied to the mandible. [PDF]
Zhou X, Zhang G, Huang A, Zhou H.
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Suitability of polylactide bone plates and screws for fixation of mandibular fractures
Jan Tams
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Fatigue fracture of bone plates
Injury, 1980Of all the possible causes of bone plate failure, by far the most common is failure by fatigue. The effect of the environment and loading regime on the fatigue life is discussed. The use of the corrosion potential for the evaluation of fatigue experiments and the detection of fatigue cracks in explanted plates is described. The authors demonstrate that
H, Brunner, J P, Simpson
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The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1977
Compression of bone fragments to accelerate, or at least facilitate, bone healing was first applied in 1932 by Key to arthrodesis of the knee. Subsequently the same principle was applied to fractures, first by percutaneous pins as developed by Roger Anderson and then by implanted compression plates. Two types of compression plate have been evolved. One
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Compression of bone fragments to accelerate, or at least facilitate, bone healing was first applied in 1932 by Key to arthrodesis of the knee. Subsequently the same principle was applied to fractures, first by percutaneous pins as developed by Roger Anderson and then by implanted compression plates. Two types of compression plate have been evolved. One
openaire +2 more sources

