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Injury, 2006
Injuries of the hand are common accounting for around a fifth of all emergencies presenting to emergency departments of most hospitals. Their treatment costs. Those that require more reconstruction, theatre time, stay in hospital and after care cost more. In the UK, over 100 million pounds is being spent per year in treating these injuries.
Dias, JJ, Garcia-Elias, M
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Injuries of the hand are common accounting for around a fifth of all emergencies presenting to emergency departments of most hospitals. Their treatment costs. Those that require more reconstruction, theatre time, stay in hospital and after care cost more. In the UK, over 100 million pounds is being spent per year in treating these injuries.
Dias, JJ, Garcia-Elias, M
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Predicting Hand Injury Severity Using Bayesian Networks in Cloud-Based Emergency Medicine
International Conference on Cryptography, Security and PrivacyPredicting the severity of hand injuries in emergency care is the focus of this study, which suggests using cloud-based Bayesian networks. It is crucial to have accurate severity prediction in order to treat emergency hand injuries promptly since they ...
S. Yuvaraj +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Current Problems in Surgery, 1993
A systematic approach to the injured hand has been presented that ensures no injuries are overlooked and provides the basis for a reconstructive approach. This scheme is tissue oriented, first evaluating injury to the vasculature, then to the skin, bone, joint, nerve, and tendon units.
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A systematic approach to the injured hand has been presented that ensures no injuries are overlooked and provides the basis for a reconstructive approach. This scheme is tissue oriented, first evaluating injury to the vasculature, then to the skin, bone, joint, nerve, and tendon units.
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1963
T HE SMALLEST LACERATION or puncture wound of the hand may lead to prolonged or permanent disability. A half-inch laceration appearing as a minor injury may, in the right place, sever the median nerve or ulnar nerve or divide a flexor or an extensor tendon. A minor wound of the fingertip, when treated improperly, can become infected and eventually lead
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T HE SMALLEST LACERATION or puncture wound of the hand may lead to prolonged or permanent disability. A half-inch laceration appearing as a minor injury may, in the right place, sever the median nerve or ulnar nerve or divide a flexor or an extensor tendon. A minor wound of the fingertip, when treated improperly, can become infected and eventually lead
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The Journal of Hand Surgery: British & European Volume, 1985
In a survey of 383 moderate and severe hand injuries in adults, 246 (64.4%) occurred outwith work. Falling (sixty-four patients) and punching (forty-eight patients) were the commonest mechanisms of blunt injury. Glass (eight), knives (seven) and “do-it-yourself” materials (eight) were most frequently implicated in sharp trauma.
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In a survey of 383 moderate and severe hand injuries in adults, 246 (64.4%) occurred outwith work. Falling (sixty-four patients) and punching (forty-eight patients) were the commonest mechanisms of blunt injury. Glass (eight), knives (seven) and “do-it-yourself” materials (eight) were most frequently implicated in sharp trauma.
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1976
The differences in management, of hand injuries in children and adults are highlighted. Topics covered include skin and subcutaneous tissues, finger nail and finger nail matrix injuries, amputations, tendon injuries, and nerve injuries.
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The differences in management, of hand injuries in children and adults are highlighted. Topics covered include skin and subcutaneous tissues, finger nail and finger nail matrix injuries, amputations, tendon injuries, and nerve injuries.
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1996
Abstract The middle finger can also be described as the long finger to avoid any confusion in the similar sound of little and middle. The metacarpals are normally numbered 1 to 5 but they too can be described in relation to their digit (e.g. the first metacarpal can be described as the thumb metacarpal, the second as the index metacarpal
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Abstract The middle finger can also be described as the long finger to avoid any confusion in the similar sound of little and middle. The metacarpals are normally numbered 1 to 5 but they too can be described in relation to their digit (e.g. the first metacarpal can be described as the thumb metacarpal, the second as the index metacarpal
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