Results 221 to 230 of about 127,126 (260)
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1947
T HIS Iesion, frequently Iooked upon lightly and treated careIessIy, may prove of serious consequence or even become caIamitous in some cases. In my experience it is rather pecuIiar to certain cIasses of workers particuIarIy those requiring powerfu1 grip action of the hand and those whose hands are constantIy subjected to vibration or oft repeated ...
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T HIS Iesion, frequently Iooked upon lightly and treated careIessIy, may prove of serious consequence or even become caIamitous in some cases. In my experience it is rather pecuIiar to certain cIasses of workers particuIarIy those requiring powerfu1 grip action of the hand and those whose hands are constantIy subjected to vibration or oft repeated ...
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1982
We present our experimental and clinical experiences with the free neurovascular forearm flap. The flap is based on the radial artery, one of the great veins of the forearm (cephalic, basilic, or interconnecting vein), and one or two cutaneous forearm nerves (ulnar, median, or lateral).
W, Mühlbauer, E, Herndl, W, Stock
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We present our experimental and clinical experiences with the free neurovascular forearm flap. The flap is based on the radial artery, one of the great veins of the forearm (cephalic, basilic, or interconnecting vein), and one or two cutaneous forearm nerves (ulnar, median, or lateral).
W, Mühlbauer, E, Herndl, W, Stock
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Journal of Hand Surgery, 2009
Forearm instability is a complex problem resulting from traumatic disruption of the forearm stabilizers: the radial head, the interosseous membrane, and the triangular fibrocartilage complex. Dissociation of the forearm unit is often underrecognized and therefore inadequately treated, leading to poor patient outcomes.
Jennifer B, Green, David S, Zelouf
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Forearm instability is a complex problem resulting from traumatic disruption of the forearm stabilizers: the radial head, the interosseous membrane, and the triangular fibrocartilage complex. Dissociation of the forearm unit is often underrecognized and therefore inadequately treated, leading to poor patient outcomes.
Jennifer B, Green, David S, Zelouf
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Intramuscular haemangioma of the forearm
The Journal of Hand Surgery: Journal of the British Society for Surgery of the Hand, 1990Intramuscular haemangioma, though benign, may be a serious disorder, because its large size can cause functional impairment, pain and disfigurement, which may require surgical excision. These, as well as the baffling histopathological aspects, are exemplified by this report of an intramuscular haemangioma of the forearm in an adolescent girl.
I, Shajrawi +3 more
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Hand Clinics, 1997
The great majority of forearm fractures in adults are best treated by open reduction and internal fixation. Although alternative methods exist, plate fixation is favored by most surgeons. With strict attention to surgical detail, complication rates are low and early active function is possible.
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The great majority of forearm fractures in adults are best treated by open reduction and internal fixation. Although alternative methods exist, plate fixation is favored by most surgeons. With strict attention to surgical detail, complication rates are low and early active function is possible.
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2018
The radial forearm free flap phalloplasty provides a thin, potentially sensate, minimally hair-bearing cutaneous flap. Since its initial description, several modifications of the technique have emerged. The earliest dimensions described needed to be increased because of the increase amount of subcutaneous fat in the Western population.
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The radial forearm free flap phalloplasty provides a thin, potentially sensate, minimally hair-bearing cutaneous flap. Since its initial description, several modifications of the technique have emerged. The earliest dimensions described needed to be increased because of the increase amount of subcutaneous fat in the Western population.
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Fractures of the Forearm in Children
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1942"Fractures in children are different," and forearm fractures offer many examples in proof of this theme. They must not be considered along with fractures of adults under anatomic classifications which take no account of the growth factor. They are different as to pathologic conditions, treatment and prognosis. Intelligent management must recognize this
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Neurilemmomas of the Forearm and Hand
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1975Neurilemmoma is the most common tumor arising from peripheral nerves. Although infrequently encountered, it must be included in the differential diagnosis of soft tissue tumors. Because of its cystic consistency, a neurilemmoma in the hand or wrist may be mistaken for a ganglion. In this series of 17 neurilemmomas, 6 were present in the forearm, and 11
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Children’s distal forearm fractures: a population-based epidemiology study of 4,316 fractures
Bone & Joint Open, 2022Rasmus Elsoe +2 more
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