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Woodsplitter Injuries of the Hand

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1981
The hydraulic woodsplitter is a new labor-saving tool for woodstove users. A new spectrum of hand injury has been observed in association with its use. Twenty-three such injuries are reviewed. Among these were nine digit amputations, four of which were successfully replanted.
Eric C. Jaxheimer   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Hand Injuries in Volleyball

International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1992
We studied the long-term sequelae of hand injuries as a result of playing volleyball. In a retrospective study, 226 patients with injuries of the hand who were seen over a 5-year period at our Trauma Department, were investigated. Females accounted for 66% of all injuries.
H.-J. ten Duis   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Baseball injuries to the hand

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1981
We conducted an epidemiological and etiological study of softball injuries to the hand in order to inform emergency medicine personnel of the high frequency and causative factors of these injuries. Injuries to the hand and fingers from baseball and softball comprised 2.2% of emergency department visits during this study. Most frequent injuries were: 1)
William J Dawson, Nicholas Pullos
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Athletic hand injuries

Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 2002
Hand injuries are among the most common injuries arising from athletic participation. Suboptimal outcomes from poorly treated athletic hand injuries can produce functionally disabling injuries. Careful assessment and, when needed, radiographic studies are critical for the accurate and complete diagnoses of hand injuries.
Steven J. Lee, Kenneth D. Montgomery
openaire   +3 more sources

Snowblower Injuries to the Hand

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1998
A retrospective review of 22 patients who sustained snowblower injuries to the hand was performed. There were 17 men and 5 women, ranging in age from 20 to 68 years (average age, 39.7 years). Fifty percent were manual laborers, 25% were unemployed, 15% were office workers, and 10% were not categorized. The dominant hand was involved in 86% of patients.
Jeffrey Weinzweig   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Escalator injuries of the hand

Injury, 1973
Summary Three almost identical hand injuries in children riding on escalators are described. The mechanism by which these injuries were sustained is studied and the means for preventing such potentially disastrous occurrences discussed.
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Firecracker injuries to the hand

Medical Journal of Australia, 2001
Between September 1999 and April 2000, the Hand Unit at St George Hospital, Sydney, treated three young men with severe injuries caused by holding a lighted firecracker. These cases illustrate the typical injuries seen with this mechanism of injury. They highlight the dangers of these explosive devices and the potential to improve the laws relating to ...
Wayne Viglione   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

WRINGER INJURIES OF THE HAND

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1967
1. In a series of seventy-one patients with wringer injuries of the hand three basic types of lesion were observed: a) denuding of part of or the entire hand, usually accompanied by avulsion of the distal phalanges; b) small lacerated wounds with wide detachment of surrounding skin and frequent fractures; c) multiple cut injuries of digits or the ...
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Nailgun Injuries of the Hand

Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma, 1993
Nailgun injuries of the digits and palm are an occupational hazard for carpenters. Sixty-five percent of all nailgun injuries have been reported to involve the hand. Clinically they can be further classified into three types, varying with the injury and the prognosis. Prompt nail removal after i.v.
R E, Van Demark, R E, Van Demark
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Frostbite Injuries of the Hand

Plastic Surgical Nursing, 1997
Frostbite may be defined as acute freezing of tissues as a result of exposure to temperatures below the freezing point of intact skin. Severity of injury is due to the degree of cold and the duration of exposure. Tissue injury occurs during freezing due to the actual formation of ice crystals within the extracellular fluid.
Barbara Strohecker, Carol J. Parulski
openaire   +3 more sources

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