Results 211 to 220 of about 127,126 (260)
A Randomized Trial Comparing Potato Poultice Compress Versus Traditional Medicated Compress for Forearm Swelling After Trans-Radial Percutaneous Coronary Intervention. [PDF]
Catheter Cardiovasc IntervZhang B +9 more
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Treatment of acute hand ischemia following a scald injury in a hemodialysis patient with central venous occlusion: a case report. [PDF]
Front Med (Lausanne)Huang W, Wang QQ, Xie Y, Yue RS.
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Outcomes of Surgical Treatment for Masada Type lVa Forearm Deformity in Children with Multiple Hereditary Exostosis: A Case Series. [PDF]
J Orthop Case RepSangai N +3 more
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Bone, 1996
Bone mineral density of the distal forearm decreases with age in women, and this results in an increased risk of forearm fractures. Men have no increase in risk of forearm fractures with age because they have a higher peak bone mass at this site and less of a decrease in bone mineral density with ageing.
Richard Eastell
exaly +3 more sources
Bone mineral density of the distal forearm decreases with age in women, and this results in an increased risk of forearm fractures. Men have no increase in risk of forearm fractures with age because they have a higher peak bone mass at this site and less of a decrease in bone mineral density with ageing.
Richard Eastell
exaly +3 more sources
The Effect of Forearm Shortening on Forearm Range of Motion
Journal of Hand Surgery, 2022Osseous shortening of the forearm is performed during forearm replantation; however, no large clinical reviews have discussed its effects on patient outcomes. A recent cadaver study demonstrated the progressive loss of forearm pronation/supination ranges of motion with increased shortening lengths using external fixation.
Nicholas Iannuzzi +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Hand Surgery, 2014
Forearm instability results from trauma, which disrupts the radial head, the interosseous membrane, and the triangular fibrocartilage complex. Inadequate treatment of injuries to these forearm stabilizers may result in the complex problem of chronic longitudinal forearm instability.
Bryan J Loeffler
exaly +3 more sources
Forearm instability results from trauma, which disrupts the radial head, the interosseous membrane, and the triangular fibrocartilage complex. Inadequate treatment of injuries to these forearm stabilizers may result in the complex problem of chronic longitudinal forearm instability.
Bryan J Loeffler
exaly +3 more sources
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007
The forearm contains two bones, the radius and ulna.
R V, Patel, F S, Haddad
openaire +2 more sources
The forearm contains two bones, the radius and ulna.
R V, Patel, F S, Haddad
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1982
The historical background of the literature on the cutaneous vascular territories of the forearm is reviewed. Further study of these territories has been undertaken using established anatomical techniques. Our findings differ from previous descriptions. The relevance of these findings is fundamental to the raising of fascio-cutaneous flaps.
B G, Lamberty, G C, Cormack
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The historical background of the literature on the cutaneous vascular territories of the forearm is reviewed. Further study of these territories has been undertaken using established anatomical techniques. Our findings differ from previous descriptions. The relevance of these findings is fundamental to the raising of fascio-cutaneous flaps.
B G, Lamberty, G C, Cormack
openaire +2 more sources
Australasian Journal of Dermatology, 1997
SUMMARYMelasma of the forearms seems to be a relatively common sign which is, to our knowledge, not reported in the literature.1,2 It seems that it may be more common in older patients and especially in postmenopausal women on supplementary oestrogen. The pigmentary change is macular and may be confluent or speckled.
T J, O'Brien, D, Dyall-Smith, A P, Hall
openaire +2 more sources
SUMMARYMelasma of the forearms seems to be a relatively common sign which is, to our knowledge, not reported in the literature.1,2 It seems that it may be more common in older patients and especially in postmenopausal women on supplementary oestrogen. The pigmentary change is macular and may be confluent or speckled.
T J, O'Brien, D, Dyall-Smith, A P, Hall
openaire +2 more sources