Results 221 to 230 of about 40,843 (260)
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Hyperextension injuries to the finger joints
The American Journal of Surgery, 1950FIG. I. Dissection specimen showing intact interphaIangea1 Iigaments (I) and the bony protuberances at the insertion of the extensor tendon at (2) the distaI phaIanx and (3) the proximal phalanx; note that the interphaIangea1 ligaments are sturdy structures. FIG. 2.
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Simple Splint for Finger Injuries
Postgraduate Medicine, 1970A simple, durable splint for phalangeal fractures allows movement of the adjacent digits while immobilizing the injured finger. The splint can easily be applied in five minutes. The only materials necessary are foam-backed aluminum strips, cast padding, benzoin tincture, and adhesive tape.
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Joint Injuries of the Fingers and Thumb
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1985Prompt recognition of the magnitude of articular damage is essential for optimal management of digital joint injuries. Basic to this concept is the need to differentiate injuries that can be successfully treated by closed techniques from those that require surgery.
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