Results 271 to 280 of about 40,017 (329)
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BMJ, 2016
A 39 year old female farmer with no medical history presented to the emergency department with a painless swelling over her right index finger. The problem started two weeks earlier after she had been bitten by a lamb. After the injury the finger appeared “bruised.” This bruising continued and a swelling gradually developed.
Emma Bradbury +5 more
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A 39 year old female farmer with no medical history presented to the emergency department with a painless swelling over her right index finger. The problem started two weeks earlier after she had been bitten by a lamb. After the injury the finger appeared “bruised.” This bruising continued and a swelling gradually developed.
Emma Bradbury +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 2015
Finger joint dislocations and collateral ligament tears are common athletic hand injuries. Treatment of the athlete requires a focus on safe return to play and maximizing function. Certain dislocations, such as proximal interphalangeal and distal interphalangeal volar dislocations, may be associated with tendon injuries and must be treated accordingly.
Jeffrey B. Friedrich, Roni B. Prucz
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Finger joint dislocations and collateral ligament tears are common athletic hand injuries. Treatment of the athlete requires a focus on safe return to play and maximizing function. Certain dislocations, such as proximal interphalangeal and distal interphalangeal volar dislocations, may be associated with tendon injuries and must be treated accordingly.
Jeffrey B. Friedrich, Roni B. Prucz
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BMJ, 2013
A 12 year old right hand dominant boy sustained an injury to his left middle finger while playing football. On examination, the base of the nail was displaced superficially to the nail fold, with an apparent mallet deformity. The finger was neurovascularly intact.
Harry W Sargeant +8 more
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A 12 year old right hand dominant boy sustained an injury to his left middle finger while playing football. On examination, the base of the nail was displaced superficially to the nail fold, with an apparent mallet deformity. The finger was neurovascularly intact.
Harry W Sargeant +8 more
openaire +3 more sources
Hand, 1981
A closed injury of the left index finger displacing the skeleton out of its soft tissue bed is reported. Reduction of the displaced segments in place resulted in normal function of the finger.
S.S. Yadav, N. Rajagopal, S. Thomas
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A closed injury of the left index finger displacing the skeleton out of its soft tissue bed is reported. Reduction of the displaced segments in place resulted in normal function of the finger.
S.S. Yadav, N. Rajagopal, S. Thomas
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1980
The distal finger is the most commonly injured part of the hand. Adequate initial care should lead to speedy recovery and minimal residual disability. Inadequate initial care or neglect upon the part of the patient can result in a painful and prolonged period of disability. The primary care physician sees and treats the vast majority of these injuries.
Michael P. Coyle, Joseph P. Leddy
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The distal finger is the most commonly injured part of the hand. Adequate initial care should lead to speedy recovery and minimal residual disability. Inadequate initial care or neglect upon the part of the patient can result in a painful and prolonged period of disability. The primary care physician sees and treats the vast majority of these injuries.
Michael P. Coyle, Joseph P. Leddy
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1979
Forty-one patients with trapped finger injuries, 50% of whom were three years of age or younger, were studied. All patients were treated with a conservative regimen, and a satisfactory result in terms of the appearance and function was achieved in 95% of patients, thus eliminating the need for more complex surgical procedures.
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Forty-one patients with trapped finger injuries, 50% of whom were three years of age or younger, were studied. All patients were treated with a conservative regimen, and a satisfactory result in terms of the appearance and function was achieved in 95% of patients, thus eliminating the need for more complex surgical procedures.
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The Paperclip Splint for Finger Injuries
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1986A splint for finger injuries is constructed using a paperclip and tape. It is inexpensive, compact, and simple to make. Underlying lacerations are readily accessible, and there is minimal interference with neighboring digits. Furthermore, it provides effective dynamic extension splinting for interphalangeal injuries.
William P. Aiello, Raymond E. Shively
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A rugby player’s finger injury
BMJ, 2016A 16 year old right hand dominant schoolboy presented to the emergency department with a painful, swollen right ring finger. Three days earlier he had injured his finger playing rugby and he thought the injury occurred while he was tackling an opponent.
Thomas F M Yeoman, Philippa A Rust
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2019
Mallet finger is a common athletic injury. It may occur due to a tendinous lesion or due to a bony avulsion at the level of the extensor tendon’s insertion at the base of the distal phalanx. In all cases, the result is variable loss of the active extension of the distal phalanx.
G. Pivato, Loris Pegoli
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Mallet finger is a common athletic injury. It may occur due to a tendinous lesion or due to a bony avulsion at the level of the extensor tendon’s insertion at the base of the distal phalanx. In all cases, the result is variable loss of the active extension of the distal phalanx.
G. Pivato, Loris Pegoli
openaire +2 more sources