Results 291 to 300 of about 336,414 (321)
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Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2000
Fractures of the carpal bones involve only a single bone or complex bones with or without ligament rupture. However, fractures of the trapezoid are rarely seen. Because the trapezoid is fastened to the trapezium, capitate, and scaphoid by strong ligaments, fracture or dislocation is limited by this rigid fixation.
Kunihiro Kurihara +5 more
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Fractures of the carpal bones involve only a single bone or complex bones with or without ligament rupture. However, fractures of the trapezoid are rarely seen. Because the trapezoid is fastened to the trapezium, capitate, and scaphoid by strong ligaments, fracture or dislocation is limited by this rigid fixation.
Kunihiro Kurihara +5 more
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Fractures of the sphenoid bone
Head & Neck Surgery, 1986AbstractFractures of the sphenoid bone occur following injury to the orbit and base of the skull. Such fractures are important since they can cause loss of vision and damage to various neural and muscular tissues. Ocular injury is also commonly associated. This paper reviews the hospital records of 112 consecutive patients with fractures of the base of
Robert H. Mathog +2 more
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Journal of Applied Physics, 1970
Fracture of bone is investigated by measuring the energy required to propagate a crack and by observing, microscopically, the mechanism of fracture. At low strain rates bone displays very high resistance to crack propagation comparable even to some metallic materials. The type of fracture is similar to fiber-reinforced composite materials.
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Fracture of bone is investigated by measuring the energy required to propagate a crack and by observing, microscopically, the mechanism of fracture. At low strain rates bone displays very high resistance to crack propagation comparable even to some metallic materials. The type of fracture is similar to fiber-reinforced composite materials.
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1991
AbstractA patient complaining of dysphagia was diagnosed as suffering from a fracture of the hyoid bone. The fracture was fixed using the modern technique of tension band wiring. There was subsequent relief of the symptoms. A review of the literature and our perspective is included.
T. S. Lakhia, R. B. Shah, L. Kapoor
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AbstractA patient complaining of dysphagia was diagnosed as suffering from a fracture of the hyoid bone. The fracture was fixed using the modern technique of tension band wiring. There was subsequent relief of the symptoms. A review of the literature and our perspective is included.
T. S. Lakhia, R. B. Shah, L. Kapoor
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Emergency Radiology, 2008
Temporal bone injury is frequently associated with severe brain injury which limits the clinical evaluation and detracts from the clinical signs of temporal bone fracture such as sensorineural hearing loss, conductive hearing loss, and facial nerve paralysis. Radiologists are often the first to note the presence of temporal bone fractures and should be
Piya V. Saraiya, Nafi Aygun
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Temporal bone injury is frequently associated with severe brain injury which limits the clinical evaluation and detracts from the clinical signs of temporal bone fracture such as sensorineural hearing loss, conductive hearing loss, and facial nerve paralysis. Radiologists are often the first to note the presence of temporal bone fractures and should be
Piya V. Saraiya, Nafi Aygun
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1950
FOR THE purpose of description, fractures of the facial bones may be divided into four groups: (1) fractures of the nasal bones ( recent and old); (2) fractures of the malar bone and superior maxilla (recent and old); (3) fractures of the mandible, and (4) fractures of all the facial bones.
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FOR THE purpose of description, fractures of the facial bones may be divided into four groups: (1) fractures of the nasal bones ( recent and old); (2) fractures of the malar bone and superior maxilla (recent and old); (3) fractures of the mandible, and (4) fractures of all the facial bones.
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The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1995
The diagnosis and monitoring of patients presenting to an emergency department with blunt temporal bone fracture and complications requiring acute management were reviewed for a four-month period. Of 104 trauma patients with closed head injury, 15 patients were diagnosed with temporal bone fracture, 12 of whom survived their injuries.
William G Lavelle +3 more
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The diagnosis and monitoring of patients presenting to an emergency department with blunt temporal bone fracture and complications requiring acute management were reviewed for a four-month period. Of 104 trauma patients with closed head injury, 15 patients were diagnosed with temporal bone fracture, 12 of whom survived their injuries.
William G Lavelle +3 more
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2019
Diagnosis and proper initial management of acute fractures of the carpal bones is critical because of the limited blood supply of many bones of the wrist and the role of the carpus in optimizing hand function. Pathology is correctly diagnosed by a focused history and examination.
Brett F Michelotti, Brian M Christie
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Diagnosis and proper initial management of acute fractures of the carpal bones is critical because of the limited blood supply of many bones of the wrist and the role of the carpus in optimizing hand function. Pathology is correctly diagnosed by a focused history and examination.
Brett F Michelotti, Brian M Christie
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Radiology, 1959
Fracture of the hyoid bone is likely to prove fatal because of asphyxia. Sufficient stress to cause a hyoid fracture will frequently produce soft-tissue injuries which mask its presence unless the attending physician deliberately examines the bone radiographically, or familiarity with the clinical symptoms alerts him to its possibility. Conversely, the
C. G. Papavasiliou, C. J. Speas
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Fracture of the hyoid bone is likely to prove fatal because of asphyxia. Sufficient stress to cause a hyoid fracture will frequently produce soft-tissue injuries which mask its presence unless the attending physician deliberately examines the bone radiographically, or familiarity with the clinical symptoms alerts him to its possibility. Conversely, the
C. G. Papavasiliou, C. J. Speas
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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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