Results 171 to 180 of about 9,009 (214)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1995
Clinical management of the spinal fracture/luxation patient requires prompt and accurate diagnosis of the extent of injury coupled with intensive medical or surgical intervention. Convalescent patient care is often physically challenging and labor intensive.
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Clinical management of the spinal fracture/luxation patient requires prompt and accurate diagnosis of the extent of injury coupled with intensive medical or surgical intervention. Convalescent patient care is often physically challenging and labor intensive.
openaire +2 more sources
Traumatic luxation of the stapes
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1983A case of traumatic middle and inner ear damage due to involuntary piercing of the tympanic membrane with a knitting needle is reported. The incudo-stapedial joint was dislocated and the intact stapes was depressed into the vestibule. Exploration of the middle ear, followed by extraction of the stapes, closure of the oval window with a vein graft and ...
L, Vanderstock, H, Vermeersch, E, De Vel
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Emergency Medicine Journal, 2008
Figure 1 Photograph showing anterior displacement of left globe with retraction of upper and lower eyelids. Informed consent was obtained for publication of this figure. A 36-year-old man presented with sudden onset pain and blurry vision in his left eye of two hours duration. Recent trauma was denied.
Saurabh S, Dhawan, Carlos R, Shammas
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Figure 1 Photograph showing anterior displacement of left globe with retraction of upper and lower eyelids. Informed consent was obtained for publication of this figure. A 36-year-old man presented with sudden onset pain and blurry vision in his left eye of two hours duration. Recent trauma was denied.
Saurabh S, Dhawan, Carlos R, Shammas
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SPONTANEOUS LUXATION OF THE EYEBALL
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1947SPONTANEOUS luxation of the eyeball is so uncommon that few ophthalmologists have had the opportunity to study the condition closely, and the few who have had such an opportunity have often failed to determine a causative factor. Such a case was recently studied at this clinic.
G L, MILLER, A, SCHLOSSMAN, W H, BOYD
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Dislocation (Luxation) of the Eyeball
New England Journal of Medicine, 1954THIS condition is part of a general physical picture that can be managed most adequately by the general medical practitioner.
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Coxofemoral luxation in the dog
Veterinary Record, 1965J R, Campbell, D D, Lawson, R S, Wyburn
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Causes and treatment of temporomandibular luxation—a retrospective analysis of 260 patients
Clinical Oral Investigations, 2023Miika Toivari +2 more
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