Results 221 to 230 of about 508,655 (256)
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1939
Abstract 1.1. A simple effective method for treating fractures of the humerus is presented. 2.2. The method depends upon traction in the position of neutral muscle equilibrium. 3.3. It is applicable to almost all cases of fracture of the humerus.
R.Arnold Griswold +2 more
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Abstract 1.1. A simple effective method for treating fractures of the humerus is presented. 2.2. The method depends upon traction in the position of neutral muscle equilibrium. 3.3. It is applicable to almost all cases of fracture of the humerus.
R.Arnold Griswold +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1933
During the period of thirty-two months from September, 1927, to April, 1930, 500 patients with fractures of the humerus were admitted and treated at the Cook County Hospital of Chicago. This great volume of material afforded an excellent opportunity for careful study, and at the same time we were able to draw definite conclusions as to the frequency of
WILLIAM R. CUBBINS, CARLO S. SCUDERI
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During the period of thirty-two months from September, 1927, to April, 1930, 500 patients with fractures of the humerus were admitted and treated at the Cook County Hospital of Chicago. This great volume of material afforded an excellent opportunity for careful study, and at the same time we were able to draw definite conclusions as to the frequency of
WILLIAM R. CUBBINS, CARLO S. SCUDERI
openaire +1 more source
1965
Most fractures in the upper arm, especially comminuted fractures and those of the neck of the humerus, are best treated conservatively for two reasons. First, because conservative treatment can be combined with early mobilization thus avoiding to a large extent the joint stiffness that follows prolonged immobilization; second, because access to these ...
W. Bandi, A. Mumenthaler
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Most fractures in the upper arm, especially comminuted fractures and those of the neck of the humerus, are best treated conservatively for two reasons. First, because conservative treatment can be combined with early mobilization thus avoiding to a large extent the joint stiffness that follows prolonged immobilization; second, because access to these ...
W. Bandi, A. Mumenthaler
openaire +1 more source
1987
Most fractures of the humerus can be treated successfully by closed means. They unite rapidly. Minor angular and rotational deformities do not result in loss of function, and shoulder and elbow stiffness does not occur. There are circumstances, however, when an open reduction and internal fixation is indicated.
openaire +1 more source
Most fractures of the humerus can be treated successfully by closed means. They unite rapidly. Minor angular and rotational deformities do not result in loss of function, and shoulder and elbow stiffness does not occur. There are circumstances, however, when an open reduction and internal fixation is indicated.
openaire +1 more source
Trending a decade of proximal humerus fracture management in older adults
JSES International, 2022Michael O'Brien +2 more
exaly
Fractures of the Proximal Humerus
Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1975openaire +2 more sources