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The Effect of Forearm Shortening on Forearm Range of Motion
The 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.
Gonzalo Barinaga +4 more
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Clinics in Plastic 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).
R, Song, Y, Gao, Y, Song, Y, Yu, Y, Song
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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).
R, Song, Y, Gao, Y, Song, Y, Yu, Y, Song
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The frequency and epidemiology of hand and forearm fractures in the United States.
Journal of Hand Surgery-American Volume, 2001The purpose of this study was to estimate the frequency and describe the epidemiology of hand and forearm fractures in the United States. We extracted cases with ICD-9-CM diagnostic codes of 813.0 to 817.1 from the 1998 National Hospital Ambulatory ...
K. Chung, Sandra V. Spilson
semanticscholar +1 more source
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. H. Lamberty, George 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. H. Lamberty, George C. Cormack
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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.
Timothy J O'Brien +2 more
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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.
Timothy J O'Brien +2 more
openaire +2 more sources