Results 201 to 210 of about 13,618 (264)
Arthroscopy Techniques, EarlyView.Abstract Patellar tendon rupture is an uncommon but highly treatable injury, with excellent repair outcomes and low reoperation rates. Chronic patellar tendon ruptures or repair failures pose a clinical challenge, but the success rates of reconstruction with extensor mechanism allograft or autograft are reported to be high in the literature. Still, the
Brett P. Salazar +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Proximal Fibular Osteotomy: A Refined Surgical Technique for Medial Compartment Knee Osteoarthritis
Arthroscopy Techniques, EarlyView.Abstract Proximal fibular osteotomy is a minimally invasive and cost‐effective option for medial compartment knee osteoarthritis. This refined technique, performed under spinal anesthesia using Henry's posterolateral approach, involves a small incision approximately 10 cm distal to the fibular head, careful dissection through the peroneus longus plane,
Mohammad Ayati Firoozabadi +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Arthroscopy Techniques, EarlyView.Abstract This article describes an all‐arthroscopic knotless suture‐bridge technique for medial collateral ligament repair. Its key steps involve placing a medial row anchor and a lateral row anchor, connected via sutures passed through the torn ligament, thereby applying the suture‐bridge technique to achieve secure knotless fixation.
Yang Chen +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Editorial: Epidemiology of orthopaedic sports trauma and injuries
Frontiers in Sports and Active LivingAmir Human Hoveidaei +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Gluteal Undersurface Concealed Crescent Injury Endoscopic Deep Surface Repair
Arthroscopy Techniques, EarlyView.Abstract Partial‐thickness articular‐sided gluteus medius and minimus tears—referred to as gluteal undersurface concealed crescent injury lesions—can cause debilitating pain. Persistent symptoms despite nonoperative care indicate operative management. Conventional endoscopic repair techniques for partial‐thickness gluteal tears have commonly involved a
Bryant P. Elrick +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Limb Lengthening by Implantable Limb Lengthening Devices
Techniques in Orthopaedics, 2014Implantable limb lengthening using noninvasively adjusted telescopic nails dates back to 1983. The newest technology is the Precice (Ellipse Technologies). A retrospective study of the first 65 Precice nails was carried out for the treatment of limb length discrepancy (unilateral) and short stature (bilateral).
Dror Paley +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Orthopedics, 1984
ABSTRACT: Of 73 limb lengthening patients, 35 were treated with distraction of the growth epiphysis, and 38 under diaphyseal-metaphyseal corticotomy. In all cases the lineal fixator and T-shaped fixator with spadai triplanar system invented by the author were used, achieving lengthenings up to 18 cm, the average being 6 cm.
R A, Cambras +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
ABSTRACT: Of 73 limb lengthening patients, 35 were treated with distraction of the growth epiphysis, and 38 under diaphyseal-metaphyseal corticotomy. In all cases the lineal fixator and T-shaped fixator with spadai triplanar system invented by the author were used, achieving lengthenings up to 18 cm, the average being 6 cm.
R A, Cambras +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Der Orthopäde, 2000
Limb lengthening in dwarfism has become a standardised procedure with a good prognosis. In most cases external fixation is used. Gain of leg length up to 15 cm and more is possible in the lower leg and the femur and 8.5 cm in the humerus. Limb lengthening is useful in many cases of dwarfism due to skeletal dysplasia.
J, Correll, P, Held
openaire +2 more sources
Limb lengthening in dwarfism has become a standardised procedure with a good prognosis. In most cases external fixation is used. Gain of leg length up to 15 cm and more is possible in the lower leg and the femur and 8.5 cm in the humerus. Limb lengthening is useful in many cases of dwarfism due to skeletal dysplasia.
J, Correll, P, Held
openaire +2 more sources
Hand Clinics, 2000
Congenital deficiencies and developmental deformities of the upper extremity often result in complex deformities that include, to variable degrees, shortening and angulation. Because of the nonweight-bearing status of the upper extremity, these deformities are better tolerated and often of less functional significance than their counterparts in the ...
J P, Damsin, I, Ghanem
openaire +2 more sources
Congenital deficiencies and developmental deformities of the upper extremity often result in complex deformities that include, to variable degrees, shortening and angulation. Because of the nonweight-bearing status of the upper extremity, these deformities are better tolerated and often of less functional significance than their counterparts in the ...
J P, Damsin, I, Ghanem
openaire +2 more sources