Results 161 to 170 of about 9,505 (206)
Complications and morbidity of the extended delto-pectoral approach in treating complex humeral shaft fractures with proximal metaphyseal extension using a long locking plate for internal fixation. [PDF]
BMC Musculoskelet DisordRechsteiner J +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Short-term complication rates of open reduction and plate fixation and intramedullary nailing in the treatment of humeral shaft fractures: a propensity score matched analysis. [PDF]
Arch Orthop Trauma SurgWhitaker S +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Five-Year Follow-Up of Surgery vs Functional Bracing for Closed Displaced Humeral Shaft Fractures.
JAMARämö L +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Paresia del nervio radial en las fracturas humerales complejas [PDF]
Cañellas Ruesga, Antonio +2 more
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2014
Humeral shaft fractures account for approximately 7 % of all fractures in adults. They occur after direct trauma such as traffic accidents or after indirect, rotational trauma in sports accidents or falls at home. There are two peaks of incidence in the adult population: the young male and the older female.
Addie Majed, Mark Falworth
+4 more sources
Humeral shaft fractures account for approximately 7 % of all fractures in adults. They occur after direct trauma such as traffic accidents or after indirect, rotational trauma in sports accidents or falls at home. There are two peaks of incidence in the adult population: the young male and the older female.
Addie Majed, Mark Falworth
+4 more sources
2017
Humeral shaft fractures are common in elderly osteoporotic patients with low-energy injuries or young patients with high-energy injuries. Fractures of the humerus account for 3–5% of all fractures. Most may be treated with splints and bracing, but open fractures, vascular injuries, and associated brachial plexus injuries do better with operative ...
Melvin C. Makhni +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Humeral shaft fractures are common in elderly osteoporotic patients with low-energy injuries or young patients with high-energy injuries. Fractures of the humerus account for 3–5% of all fractures. Most may be treated with splints and bracing, but open fractures, vascular injuries, and associated brachial plexus injuries do better with operative ...
Melvin C. Makhni +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
2020
The majority of humeral shaft fractures are successfully managed nonoperatively. Indications for surgery include open fractures, associated adjacent articular fractures, ipsilateral forearm fractures, vascular injuries requiring repair, and those with nerve injuries due to high-energy penetrating trauma.
Mai P. Nguyen, Heather A. Vallier
openaire +1 more source
The majority of humeral shaft fractures are successfully managed nonoperatively. Indications for surgery include open fractures, associated adjacent articular fractures, ipsilateral forearm fractures, vascular injuries requiring repair, and those with nerve injuries due to high-energy penetrating trauma.
Mai P. Nguyen, Heather A. Vallier
openaire +1 more source
Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift fur alle Gebiete der operativen Medizen, 2004
Since Lorenz Böhler postulated in his 1964 summary with the title "Against the operative treatment of fresh humeral shaft fractures" that the operative treatment is the exception in the therapy of humeral fractures times have changed. In the last years a conservative treatment of a humeral fracture is the exception and only used after straight ...
openaire +1 more source
Since Lorenz Böhler postulated in his 1964 summary with the title "Against the operative treatment of fresh humeral shaft fractures" that the operative treatment is the exception in the therapy of humeral fractures times have changed. In the last years a conservative treatment of a humeral fracture is the exception and only used after straight ...
openaire +1 more source