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DISARTICULATION OF THE KNEE-JOINT [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1913 It is not often that the orthopedic surgeon is called on to amputate an extremity. Occasionally amputation may have to be resorted to as a life-saving measure, in far-advanced tuberculosis or other bone disease. The fact, therefore, that such occasions do arise, as well as the fact that the procedure to be described involves essentially orthopedic ...
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Amputation at the Knee-Joint [PDF]
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1871 n ...
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Sonoelastography of the knee joint
Clinical Anatomy, 2018 Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is generally the preferred method for assessing lesions of the knee cartilage and subchondral bone. There have been a few cartilage imaging studies using real‐time elastosonography (RTE), which has increased in importance and range of use in recent years.
Mustafa Akkaya +6 more
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Sonography of the knee joint [PDF]
Journal of Ultrasound, 2009 The aim of this article is to review the sonographic appearances of common disorders involving the knee joint. Ultrasound is a sensitive method for diagnosis of tendon injuries. Injured ligaments appear swollen with mixed echogenicity. Meniscal injuries and muscle tears can be easily diagnosed.
N. Elmetwaley +3 more
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AMPUTATION AT THE KNEE-JOINT. [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1896 The first mention of the removal of the leg at the knee-joint dates back to 1581, when such an amputation was made by Fabricius Hildanus. The method then seems to have been lost until 1764, when it was again brought to light by Hoin and indorsed by Petit and Brasdor.
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On Excision of the Knee-Joint [PDF]
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicinen ...
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