Results 211 to 220 of about 190,888 (246)
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Spatulous Fingers vs Clubbed Fingers
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978To the Editor.— I refer to a CLINICAL NOTE on "Clubbing Secondary to an Arteriovenous Fistula Used for Hemodialysis" (240:142, 1978). I am a clinician who becomes concerned when symptoms and signs are not defined as precisely as possible. Reading that article and looking at Fig 1,I believe those fingers are spatulous but are not really clubbed.
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2005
Mallet finger involves loss of continuity of the extensor tendon over the distal interphalangeal joint. This common hand injury results in a flexion deformity of the distal finger joint and may lead to an imbalance between flexion and extension forces more proximally in the digit.
Anup A, Bendre +2 more
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Mallet finger involves loss of continuity of the extensor tendon over the distal interphalangeal joint. This common hand injury results in a flexion deformity of the distal finger joint and may lead to an imbalance between flexion and extension forces more proximally in the digit.
Anup A, Bendre +2 more
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Hand Clinics, 1998
Polydactyly is one of the most common congenital differences. Duplications of the index finger, central rays, and small digit each have unique characteristics and associations. Complex anomalies such as the mirror hand and pentadactyly represent specialized forms of polydactyly.
T J, Graham, A M, Ress
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Polydactyly is one of the most common congenital differences. Duplications of the index finger, central rays, and small digit each have unique characteristics and associations. Complex anomalies such as the mirror hand and pentadactyly represent specialized forms of polydactyly.
T J, Graham, A M, Ress
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Journal of Hand Surgery, 1999
Two hundred and ninety-eight normal participants were reviewed to assess finger dominance. Participants were recruited from several large hospitals across the north-west of England and the study was done under blind conditions. From the 298 people originally in the trial, six had to be excluded as the dominant finger could not be confirmed with ...
R, Raj, C, Marquis
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Two hundred and ninety-eight normal participants were reviewed to assess finger dominance. Participants were recruited from several large hospitals across the north-west of England and the study was done under blind conditions. From the 298 people originally in the trial, six had to be excluded as the dominant finger could not be confirmed with ...
R, Raj, C, Marquis
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Hand Surgery, 2007
Introduction: Climbers sometimes support their body with one finger hooked on a rocky ledge. This peculiar manoeuvre may cause a characteristic injury of the flexor tendon sheath, named "climber's finger". Symptoms: (1) A sharp pain when grasping, and a sudden "snap" sound and snapping phenomenon in the concerned fingers and (2) a tender palpable ...
Toshihito, Yamaguchi, Yoshikazu, Ikuta
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Introduction: Climbers sometimes support their body with one finger hooked on a rocky ledge. This peculiar manoeuvre may cause a characteristic injury of the flexor tendon sheath, named "climber's finger". Symptoms: (1) A sharp pain when grasping, and a sudden "snap" sound and snapping phenomenon in the concerned fingers and (2) a tender palpable ...
Toshihito, Yamaguchi, Yoshikazu, Ikuta
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The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1981
Two young women developed septic arthritis in an interphalangeal joint following a seal bite. One patient was cured with tetracycline: the other required joint arthrodesis. This entity known as "seal finger" is common among sealers. Although the infection may be cured with tetracycline, in late treated or untreated cases joint destruction may occur. No
D P, Mass, W L, Newmeyer, E S, Kilgore
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Two young women developed septic arthritis in an interphalangeal joint following a seal bite. One patient was cured with tetracycline: the other required joint arthrodesis. This entity known as "seal finger" is common among sealers. Although the infection may be cured with tetracycline, in late treated or untreated cases joint destruction may occur. No
D P, Mass, W L, Newmeyer, E S, Kilgore
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1988
The local, systemic, and referred causes of finger pain are generally recognizable by historical features and physical examination findings, although radiographs and laboratory evaluation are often required to support the diagnostic impression. Most minor traumatic causes of finger pain require only conservative management, including immobilization ...
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The local, systemic, and referred causes of finger pain are generally recognizable by historical features and physical examination findings, although radiographs and laboratory evaluation are often required to support the diagnostic impression. Most minor traumatic causes of finger pain require only conservative management, including immobilization ...
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