Results 351 to 360 of about 2,571,043 (408)
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1991
The most commonly injured joint is the knee due to the tremendous stresses applied on its structures in athletic activities. Knee injuries are also the leading cause of long-term disability of athletes in a broad spectrum of sports (Larson 1985; Kujala 1986; Kaye 1989 b).
P.-P. Casteleyn+2 more
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The most commonly injured joint is the knee due to the tremendous stresses applied on its structures in athletic activities. Knee injuries are also the leading cause of long-term disability of athletes in a broad spectrum of sports (Larson 1985; Kujala 1986; Kaye 1989 b).
P.-P. Casteleyn+2 more
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1982
Major fractures of the comphcated knee joint involving the femoral condyles and the tibial plateau are fixed with the larger implants of the standard set. Use of the SFS is hmited to small fractures, components of major fractures and avulsions of the ligaments.
Karl M. Pfeiffer, Urs Heim
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Major fractures of the comphcated knee joint involving the femoral condyles and the tibial plateau are fixed with the larger implants of the standard set. Use of the SFS is hmited to small fractures, components of major fractures and avulsions of the ligaments.
Karl M. Pfeiffer, Urs Heim
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Ultrasound Scoring of Joint Synovitis, 2021
A. Ben-Artzi, G. Kaeley, V. Ranganath
semanticscholar +1 more source
A. Ben-Artzi, G. Kaeley, V. Ranganath
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Emergency Nurse, 2013
Appropriate history taking and examination can ensure accurate diagnosis of common knee problems, and rapid and effective interventions or referral to orthopaedic specialists. This article describes the anatomy of the knee joint and discusses relevant history taking, the examination process, special tests and radiology, as well as common knee injuries ...
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Appropriate history taking and examination can ensure accurate diagnosis of common knee problems, and rapid and effective interventions or referral to orthopaedic specialists. This article describes the anatomy of the knee joint and discusses relevant history taking, the examination process, special tests and radiology, as well as common knee injuries ...
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Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica, 1951
(1951). Discoids in the Knee-Joint. Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 231-239.
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(1951). Discoids in the Knee-Joint. Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 231-239.
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2021
The knee joint is a modified hinge joint and contains both the tibiofemoral and patellofemoral articulations. Evaluation of the knee on ultrasound can provide valuable information about the synovium of the joint and demonstrate any associated thickening or inflammation (synovitis) of the joint recesses [1].
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The knee joint is a modified hinge joint and contains both the tibiofemoral and patellofemoral articulations. Evaluation of the knee on ultrasound can provide valuable information about the synovium of the joint and demonstrate any associated thickening or inflammation (synovitis) of the joint recesses [1].
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2002
Due to the absence of a unique center of rotation, the knee requires more complex geometry in its prosthetic replacement. The relative motions of the components are a combination of rolling and sliding, so causing a much more complex wear, whose debris remain trapped between articulating surfaces, producing three-body wear.
RONCA, Dante, GUIDA G.
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Due to the absence of a unique center of rotation, the knee requires more complex geometry in its prosthetic replacement. The relative motions of the components are a combination of rolling and sliding, so causing a much more complex wear, whose debris remain trapped between articulating surfaces, producing three-body wear.
RONCA, Dante, GUIDA G.
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Orthopedic Clinics of North America, 1979
Patients with active rheumatoid arthritis of the knee should be considered for synovectomy to arrest the disease and to preserve joint function. Careful selection of patients on the basis of the weight bearing roentgenogram is important. Surgery should not be delayed if there is evidence of progression of the disease on serial roentgenograms, or if the
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Patients with active rheumatoid arthritis of the knee should be considered for synovectomy to arrest the disease and to preserve joint function. Careful selection of patients on the basis of the weight bearing roentgenogram is important. Surgery should not be delayed if there is evidence of progression of the disease on serial roentgenograms, or if the
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Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy, 2021
E. Sappey-Marinier+7 more
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E. Sappey-Marinier+7 more
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