Wireless Connection between Guide Wires and Bone Cement: Extravasated Methyl Methacrylate Mimicking a Retained Guide Wire [PDF]
We present the case of a 56-year-old double lung transplant recipient with chest pain who underwent an attempted endovascular retrieval of what was described as a retained guide wire in the azygos vein. After successfully grasping the tip, the object further migrated to the right pulmonary artery complicating the retrieval.
Kevin C. Ching +4 more
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Novel mesh suture may resist bone cutting seen with wire-based sternal closuresCentral MessagePerspective [PDF]
Objective: Sternal dehiscence is frequently associated with wire-based closures cutting through fragile bone, allowing sternal motion, separation, and infection. We investigated whether bone cutting could be limited by using a newly available mesh suture
Sandeep N. Bharadwaj, MD +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
An investigation on the degradation behaviors of Mg wires/PLA composite for bone fixation implants: influence of wire content and load mode [PDF]
Poly-lactic acid based biocomposite strengthened with magnesium alloy wires (Mg wires/PLA composite) is prepared for bone fixation implantation. The influence of wire content and load mode on the degradation performances of the composite and its ...
Li Xuan +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Evaluation of bone density using different orthodontic arch wires [PDF]
Evaluation of bone density using different orthodontic arch wires Objective: The aim of the present study was to make an evaluation of the bone density in the mandible using three different orthodontic arch wire. Subjects and methods: Thirty orthodontic patients both males and females were selected and treated by the same researcher.
Mohamed Habiba +2 more
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A New Technique for Placing Pedicle Screws Into Bone CementāStrengthened Vertebrae Involving Drilling and Melting [PDF]
Objective Vertebroplasty with nonādegradable polymethyl methacrylate bone cement is a common procedure in spine surgery. However, this bone cement reinforcement of the vertebral body could affect subsequent spinal surgeries, especially for pedicle screw ...
Yutian Luo +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
New Sternal bone fixation wire
Masaaki Yokoyama
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Internal kirschner wire fixation of fractures of the facial bones
ROWE and Killey (1955) mention only very briefly the internal Kirschner wire fixation for fractures of the facial bones. Gibson and Allan (I956) mention this method and state that they have no personal experience, and Burch (I95I) considered it likely to result in poor apposition, delayed healing, and other complications. These remarks led us to report
Z Neuman, Andrew Schwartz
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Recurrent Giant Cell Tumor of the Carpal Bones in an Adult Male Managed by En-bloc Excision, Extended Curettage, Bone Grafting, and all-Kirschner Wire Fixation: A Rare Case Report and Literature Review. [PDF]
Govindharaaju R +4 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Kirschner Wires: insertion techniques and bone related consequences
The Kirschner (K-) wire was first introduced in 1909 by Martin Kirschner. This is a thin unthreaded wire of surgical steel with a diameter of up to three millimeters and a selection of different tips. The use of K-wires is often promoted as a simple technique because of its easy placement, cost-effectiveness and safety.
Bas B. G. M. Franssen
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