Results 91 to 100 of about 20,060 (198)
A CASE OF EXCISION OF THE HEAD OF THE HUMERUS FOR CONGENITAL SUBACROMIAL DISLOCATION OF THE HUMERUS [PDF]
John B. Roberts
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Summary A 13‐year‐old Belgian jumping mare was presented with acute onset of severe left forelimb lameness after a jumping competition. Radiographic evaluation showed the presence of periosteal bone formation on the lateral radial eminence, while ultrasonography revealed an injury of the lateral collateral ligament of the elbow associated with severe ...
E. Porzio+4 more
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A TREATMENT OF EPIPHYSEAL DISPLACEMENTS AND FRACTURES OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY OF THE HUMERUS DESIGNED TO ASSURE DEFINITE ADJUSTMENT AND FIXATION OF THE FRAGMENTS [PDF]
Royal Whitman
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Late Pleistocene Great Bustards Otis tarda from the Maghreb, eastern Morocco
The Moroccan population of the globally endangered Great Bustard Otis tarda is close to extinction. Although it is genetically distinct from the Iberian population, no evidence has been previously available to establish the age of its presence in Morocco.
Joanne H. Cooper+4 more
wiley +1 more source
Overview of XS of pathological radius. Using anatomical descriptions, CT scanning and bone histology, we investigate several skeletal overgrowths of bone (exostoses) in the skeleton of a jackal‐like canid from the world famous Langebaanweg, a Mio‐Pliocene locality in South Africa.
Anusuya Chinsamy, Alberto Valenciano
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Über Condylenbrüche des Humerus und ihre Behandlung [PDF]
Heinrich Landwehr
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Bats are unique among mammals for evolving powered flight. However, very little data are available on the muscle properties and architecture of bat flight muscles. Using diceCT and gross dissection, we show that the Egyptian fruit bat pectoralis is optimised for power, and the elbow flexion/extension group is optimised for high forces with large PCSA ...
Roger W. P. Kissane+2 more
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A CASE OF DISLOCATED HUMERUS, REDUCED TEN MONTHS AND A HALF AFTER THE DISPLACEMENT. [PDF]
Nathan J. Smith
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In this study, we used fluorochrome labels in captive leopard geckos (Eublepharis macularius) to track bone growth and intraskeletal variability from embryonic to adult growth stages. Overall, the tibia in leopard geckos is the least reliable limb bone to use for skeletochronology and the humerus, radius, and fibula preserve the longest growth record ...
Sierra C. Schlief+2 more
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TREATMENT OF FRACTURES OF THE LOWER END OF THE HUMERUS AND OF THE BASE OF THE RADIUS
John B. Roberts
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