Results 221 to 230 of about 55,689 (269)
Complications, Conversion, and Secondary Procedures Following Minimally Invasive Periacetabular Osteotomy: A Single-Surgeon Case Series. [PDF]
Amer MH +4 more
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Differences Between Atypical and Typical Subtrochanteric Fractures Due to Low-Energy Trauma. [PDF]
Hiyama S +8 more
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Salvaging Proximal Pole Scaphoid Nonunions Using Ipsilateral Proximal Hamate Autograft: A Multicenter Case Series. [PDF]
Carlson Strother C +6 more
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Dual locking plate fixation, PRP-augmented autologous bone grafting, and bioactive core construction for femoral fracture nonunion: a retrospective study of 52 cases. [PDF]
Peng Z +7 more
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Effectiveness of the induced membrane technique in aseptic and infected long-bone defect management: Are there any differences? [PDF]
Shastov AL, Kolchin SN, Malkova TA.
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Skeletal Radiology, 1980
Nonunion can be classified into hypertrophic and atrophic types solely on radiographic appearance. The etiology of the former is uncontrolled motion at the fracture site and of the latter is devitalization of bone at the fracture site. The orthopedic management of each type differs markedly.
A, Naimark +3 more
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Nonunion can be classified into hypertrophic and atrophic types solely on radiographic appearance. The etiology of the former is uncontrolled motion at the fracture site and of the latter is devitalization of bone at the fracture site. The orthopedic management of each type differs markedly.
A, Naimark +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2004
Humerus fractures comprise 5% to 8% of all fractures. Nonunions are uncommon, but when they occur, they present a challenge to the orthopaedic surgeon and often are debilitating to patients. There are risk factors that may predispose patients to nonunion. Many methods of treating these nonunions have been described with varying degrees of success.
David A. Volgas +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Humerus fractures comprise 5% to 8% of all fractures. Nonunions are uncommon, but when they occur, they present a challenge to the orthopaedic surgeon and often are debilitating to patients. There are risk factors that may predispose patients to nonunion. Many methods of treating these nonunions have been described with varying degrees of success.
David A. Volgas +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Archives of Surgery, 1963
The clavicle is the bone in the body most frequently fractured, accounting for 5% to 10% of all fractures. 1 Because of the difficulty of completely immobilizing fractures in this region, more than 200 different methods of treatment have been suggested. However, despite the apparent dissatisfaction with methods of fixation, nonunion is rare.
Einer W. Johnson, H. Royer Collins
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The clavicle is the bone in the body most frequently fractured, accounting for 5% to 10% of all fractures. 1 Because of the difficulty of completely immobilizing fractures in this region, more than 200 different methods of treatment have been suggested. However, despite the apparent dissatisfaction with methods of fixation, nonunion is rare.
Einer W. Johnson, H. Royer Collins
openaire +3 more sources

