Results 231 to 240 of about 2,792,025 (292)
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Chondrosarcoma of the bones of the hand
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1977Nineteen chondrosarcomas are reported arising in proximal phalanges or metacarpal bones of the hand mainly in elderly patients, predominantly women. The usual clinical presentation was of a progressively painful large tumour, often arising in a dormant lesion near the metacarpo-phalangeal joint.
P H, Roberts, C H, Price
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Carcinoma and metastases to the bones of the hand
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1963METASTATIC INVOLVEMENT of the bones of the hand is an infrequent occurrence. Over the past 6 yr in approximately 3,000 patients with various types of malignant disease, only two instances of this type of metastatic involvement have been seen. This geographic location for metastatic disease is usually thought of as an area of late manifestation of ...
G L, GOLD, W E, REEFE
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Surface lesions of the bones of the hand
European Radiology, 2005Surface lesions involving the bones of the hand are uncommon. This pictorial review illustrates the spectrum of conditions including benign primary bone tumours, malignant primary bone tumours and non-neoplastic disorders. The review focuses on the radiographic appearances of these lesions and other techniques such as CT and MR imaging that may suggest
S L J, James, A M, Davies
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Lesions of the Bones of the Hands and Feet
The American Journal of Surgical Pathology, 1997Neoplasms and their simulators in the bones of the hands and feet include the majority of those found in other skeletal sites, and a disproportionate number of some. We examined the clinical, radiologic, and pathologic features of 240 lesions of the hand and foot bones.
M L, Ostrowski, H J, Spjut
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Chondrosarcoma of Small Bones of the Hand
Journal of Hand Surgery, 2003A clinicopathological review of 23 patients (mean age, 67 years; range, 42–85 years) with chondrosarcoma of the bones of the hand was done. The mean follow up was 8.5 years. Eleven patients presented with a progressive painless swelling, 26% having had symptoms for over 10 years. The proximal phalanx was the commonest site.
S, Patil +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1946
Abstract Many deformities and handicaps of the hand require bone surgery of different types. Bone grafts have been used to form a first metacarpal, to make a bone block between the first and second metacarpals, and in many varied forms to make up loss of bone substance in metacarpals. A metatarsal head with its cartilaginous covering was successfully
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Abstract Many deformities and handicaps of the hand require bone surgery of different types. Bone grafts have been used to form a first metacarpal, to make a bone block between the first and second metacarpals, and in many varied forms to make up loss of bone substance in metacarpals. A metatarsal head with its cartilaginous covering was successfully
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Malignant Bone Tumors of the Hand
Hand Clinics, 1989Primary malignant tumors of the bone are among the most rare tissue type and more rare in the acral parts. The authors recommend the use of the Musculoskeletal Tumor Society Grading System for standardization of these rare tumors in the hand.
H M, Dick, A C, Angelides
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1987
Fracture healing in the hand is not an isolated goal. The functional end result is of paramount importance. The means of achieving a good functional result either by secondary bone healing over callus formation or through primary bone healing by direct remodeling is unimportant.
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Fracture healing in the hand is not an isolated goal. The functional end result is of paramount importance. The means of achieving a good functional result either by secondary bone healing over callus formation or through primary bone healing by direct remodeling is unimportant.
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Osteomyelitis of the tubular bones of the hand
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1997The records of 700 patients with hand infections were reviewed. Forty-six (6%) had osteomyelitis of the metacarpals or phalangeal bones. The cause was post-traumatic in 57%, postoperative in 15%, hematogenous in 13%, spread from contiguous infections in 9%, and unidentified in 6%.
K E, Reilly +4 more
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The sesamoid bones of the hand and their pathology
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1984Three cases of sesamoid bone pathology are presented, including two cases of sesamoid fracture and a case of sesamoid periostitis. The literature is reviewed. Sesamoid bones probably function in the body as pulleys. Most people have five sesamoid bones in each hand.
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