Results 281 to 290 of about 184,419 (316)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Hand Clinics, 2002
Reconstruction of elbow extension is an established treatment with a high degree of patient satisfaction. The D-T transfer is the most common method and has the advantage of inducing no serious complications; however, it necessitates a long period of healing and recovery.
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Reconstruction of elbow extension is an established treatment with a high degree of patient satisfaction. The D-T transfer is the most common method and has the advantage of inducing no serious complications; however, it necessitates a long period of healing and recovery.
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Hand Clinics, 2014
This article describes the basic bony, ligamentous, and neurologic anatomy of the structures about the elbow. The surgical exposures of the elbow joint are described, providing details of the various posterior, lateral, and medial approaches to the articular segments. Clinical applications describing the potential benefits of each surgical exposure are
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This article describes the basic bony, ligamentous, and neurologic anatomy of the structures about the elbow. The surgical exposures of the elbow joint are described, providing details of the various posterior, lateral, and medial approaches to the articular segments. Clinical applications describing the potential benefits of each surgical exposure are
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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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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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Hand Clinics, 2011
The elbow is often involved in the progression of rheumatoid arthritis. Because of the elbow's unique role in maneuvering and positioning the hand in space, loss of normal elbow motion, loss of stability, or increased pain with the use of the elbow are all significant sources of impairment in patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
George S M, Dyer, Philip E, Blazar
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The elbow is often involved in the progression of rheumatoid arthritis. Because of the elbow's unique role in maneuvering and positioning the hand in space, loss of normal elbow motion, loss of stability, or increased pain with the use of the elbow are all significant sources of impairment in patients with rheumatoid arthritis.
George S M, Dyer, Philip E, Blazar
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Journal of Shoulder and Elbow Surgery, 1993
The elbow joint is stabilized by the conforming shape of its articular surfaces, by the joint capsule and collateral ligaments, and by muscles that pass across the joint. Each of these static and dynamic stabilizers serve to keep the joint surfaces in apposition.
G J, King, B F, Morrey, K N, An
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The elbow joint is stabilized by the conforming shape of its articular surfaces, by the joint capsule and collateral ligaments, and by muscles that pass across the joint. Each of these static and dynamic stabilizers serve to keep the joint surfaces in apposition.
G J, King, B F, Morrey, K N, An
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Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1987
Decreased surgical morbidity and rapid recovery time associated with arthroscopic surgery of the elbow justify its preference over more extensive open incisions in selected cases. Not all elbow conditions can be treated arthroscopically, however, and open incisions are still preferred in more extensive problems such as displaced fractures and olecranon
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Decreased surgical morbidity and rapid recovery time associated with arthroscopic surgery of the elbow justify its preference over more extensive open incisions in selected cases. Not all elbow conditions can be treated arthroscopically, however, and open incisions are still preferred in more extensive problems such as displaced fractures and olecranon
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Hand Clinics, 2011
Elbow arthrodesis (EA) is a procedure reserved for the salvage of failed elbow reconstruction or elbow injuries that defy reconstruction of a useful joint. Although arthrodesis of some joints is often straightforward and predictable, EA is technically difficult and associated with a high rate of complications.
Lee M, Reichel +3 more
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Elbow arthrodesis (EA) is a procedure reserved for the salvage of failed elbow reconstruction or elbow injuries that defy reconstruction of a useful joint. Although arthrodesis of some joints is often straightforward and predictable, EA is technically difficult and associated with a high rate of complications.
Lee M, Reichel +3 more
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Hand Clinics, 1994
Elbow instability is a spectrum from subluxation to dislocation, with corresponding clinical and pathologic features and therapeutic implications. A classification that unifies these aspects is presented. Posterolateral rotational displacement of the ulna (with the radius) on the humerus appears to be the common mechanism.
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Elbow instability is a spectrum from subluxation to dislocation, with corresponding clinical and pathologic features and therapeutic implications. A classification that unifies these aspects is presented. Posterolateral rotational displacement of the ulna (with the radius) on the humerus appears to be the common mechanism.
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1989
Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylitis, is a common condition of the elbow resulting from overuse during athletic or occupational activity. Functionally, it is a tendinitis of the origin of the forearm extensor muscle mass. Diagnosis is mainly based on symptoms and signs, including lateral elbow pain during twisting and gripping and tenderness at the ...
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Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylitis, is a common condition of the elbow resulting from overuse during athletic or occupational activity. Functionally, it is a tendinitis of the origin of the forearm extensor muscle mass. Diagnosis is mainly based on symptoms and signs, including lateral elbow pain during twisting and gripping and tenderness at the ...
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