Results 211 to 220 of about 6,908 (265)
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Injury to the Immature Carpus

Hand Clinics, 1988
Traumatic injury to the immature carpus is infrequent because of the sequence of carpal ossification, the resiliency of surrounding ligaments, and the vulnerability of the radius to fracture. Diagnosis requires careful palpation and suspicion, particularly in younger children. Treatment should consider the healing, growth, and modeling potential of the
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Degenerative Disorders of the Carpus

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1984
Degenerative arthritis of the human wrist follows specific patterns. The patterns do not change with time. Degenerative arthritis progresses within the framework of these patterns. Specific therapeutic approaches have been developed for the treatment of degenerative arthritis of the wrist, with an emphasis on maintaining painless range of motion and ...
H K, Watson, J, Ryu
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Fractures and Dislocations of the Carpus

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1972
Carpal injuries treated over a 16 year period were studied to determine the incidence of various types of injury and to evaluate results of methods of treating these injuries. The literature was reviewed for purposes of comparison and to determine those methods which have been most successful in restoring satisfactory function to injured wrists.
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Disorders of the carpus in the dog I

British Veterinary Journal, 1985
Abstract The term carpus (Greek: karpos = wrist) refers to the region between the forearm and metacarpus, and designates the compound joint comprising the carpal bones and associated sesamoids. Consideration of the gross and radiographic anatomy of the carpus would, for clinical purposes, be incomplete without the inclusion of the distal extremities ...
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The carpus: Surgeon's perspective

Journal of Hand Therapy, 1999
D uring the last decade, m any significant advances in the treatment of disorders of the carpus have been made. The anatomy, biomechanics, and kinematics of the wrist have been clarified, and methods of treatment that had been the purview of a handful of the surgeons have become mainstays of treatment.
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The carpus: Therapist's commentary

Journal of Hand Therapy, 1999
This paper presents an overview of therapy for the wrist after soft tissue reconstruction, arthroscopic debridement, arthroscopic ganglionectomy, total wrist arthrodesis, and vascularized bone grafts. Postoperative problems common to each of these procedures include stiffness, edema, scarring, decreased strength, and decreased use of the involved ...
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Instabilities of the carpus

2011
♦ Most injuries occur in hyperextension♦ The force vector and size dictates the injury♦ History and x-rays still prevail in diagnosis♦ Classification has helped choose management♦ Instability often associated with poor bone healing.
David Lawrie, Chris Little, Ian McNab
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Injuries to the Carpus

Orthopedics, 1982
E J, Dabezies, R, Mathews, D C, Faust
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The primitive carpus

Journal of Morphology, 1935
AbstractThere is as yet no proof that the prepollex and postminimus ever occurred as actual digits. Romer's discovery of previous confusion of the preaxial with the postaxial fin border of Sauripterus allows a more accurate interpretation of primitive conditions. The latter involved essential asymmetry.
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The carpus and tarsus

2016
Fractures of the carpus and tarsus are common in athletic dogs, but are encountered less frequently in pet dogs and cats. Operative techniques: Dorsal approach to the carpus; Palmaromedial approach to the radial carpal bone; Screw fixation of type I and II accessory carpal bone fractures; Pin and tension-band fixation of calcaneal fractures; Internal ...
Alessandro Piras, Tomás Guerrero
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