Results 281 to 290 of about 344,710 (298)
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Bone architecture and fracture
Current Osteoporosis Reports, 2005Bones are designed to carry out their requirements effectively. One of these requirements is to resist fracture. Two other important requirements are to be stiff and to be light. Few theories of adaptive modeling distinguish modeling for adequate stiffness from modeling for adequate strength. Bones achieve their architecture partially through genetics,
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1956
Summary This paper presents a statistical report of 615 fractures of the facial bones treated on the Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery Service at Kings County Hospital during the years 1950 through 1954. A comparison of these figures is made with the figures covering an eighteen-month period and 212 cases at the same hospital during the years 1943 ...
John H. Fitz-Gibbon +2 more
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Summary This paper presents a statistical report of 615 fractures of the facial bones treated on the Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery Service at Kings County Hospital during the years 1950 through 1954. A comparison of these figures is made with the figures covering an eighteen-month period and 212 cases at the same hospital during the years 1943 ...
John H. Fitz-Gibbon +2 more
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Radiology, 1957
The experience of the average radiologist with fractures of the carpal bones is limited by the relative rarity of many of these injuries. The navicular fractures are most important and are relatively common. Other fractures are usually less significant, but the radiologist should be aware of their prognosis and the complications to be expected so that ...
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The experience of the average radiologist with fractures of the carpal bones is limited by the relative rarity of many of these injuries. The navicular fractures are most important and are relatively common. Other fractures are usually less significant, but the radiologist should be aware of their prognosis and the complications to be expected so that ...
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Biomechanics of Bone and Fractures
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1999A basic understanding of biomechanics, the material and structural properties of bone, and the effects that forces have on long bones enables the veterinary orthopedic surgeon to make rational decisions in selecting the most appropriate method of fracture fixation.
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Hand Clinics, 1997
Fractures of the carpal bones, excluding the scaphoid, are less common and are often missed on standard, plain radiographs. The diagnosis requires knowledge of the anatomy and common fracture patterns of the bones and the specialized radiographic views necessary to image them.
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Fractures of the carpal bones, excluding the scaphoid, are less common and are often missed on standard, plain radiographs. The diagnosis requires knowledge of the anatomy and common fracture patterns of the bones and the specialized radiographic views necessary to image them.
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Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, 1993
This paper reviews the progress that has been made in applying the principles of fracture mechanics to the topic of fracture of long bones. Prediction of loading conditions which result in the propagation of fractures in bones has been of interest to the field of trauma biomechanics and orthopedics for over one hundred years. Independent verifications,
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This paper reviews the progress that has been made in applying the principles of fracture mechanics to the topic of fracture of long bones. Prediction of loading conditions which result in the propagation of fractures in bones has been of interest to the field of trauma biomechanics and orthopedics for over one hundred years. Independent verifications,
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Current Problems in Diagnostic Radiology, 1999
High-resolution technique is essential to the evolution of temporal bone fractures. Axial and coronal scan planes are optimal but may not be possible in acutely traumatized patients. A knowledge of normal temporal bone anatomy is important and can be obtained from standard texts, so it will not be considered in detail in this article.
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High-resolution technique is essential to the evolution of temporal bone fractures. Axial and coronal scan planes are optimal but may not be possible in acutely traumatized patients. A knowledge of normal temporal bone anatomy is important and can be obtained from standard texts, so it will not be considered in detail in this article.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1950
THE OTOLARYNGOLOGIST by his training and his special knowledge of the malar-zygomatic region is keenly interested in the subject of trauma to this area. It seems paradoxical that the literature most frequently read by him should contain only rare reference pertaining to the diagnosis and the treatment of these injuries.
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THE OTOLARYNGOLOGIST by his training and his special knowledge of the malar-zygomatic region is keenly interested in the subject of trauma to this area. It seems paradoxical that the literature most frequently read by him should contain only rare reference pertaining to the diagnosis and the treatment of these injuries.
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2004
Menachem Gross, Ron Eliashar
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Menachem Gross, Ron Eliashar
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Thiazide and Fractures of Bones
New England Journal of Medicine, 1984William E. Hale +2 more
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