Results 311 to 320 of about 350,513 (363)
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Sarcopenia in Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedics, 2016Sarcopenia is a loss of skeletal muscle mass in the elderly that is an independent risk factor for falls, disability, postoperative complications, and mortality. Although its cause is not completely understood, sarcopenia generally results from a complex bone–muscle interaction in the setting of chronic disease and aging. Sarcopenia cannot
J. Mason DePasse +2 more
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Infection, 2003
Prions are a novel class of infectious agents that cause subacute encephalopathy in man and animals as human Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), sheep scrapie and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE). Previously, prions were shown to be transmitted by neuro- and ophthalmosurgical measures and by application of brain-derived therapeutic hormones ...
Holger F. Rabenau +3 more
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Prions are a novel class of infectious agents that cause subacute encephalopathy in man and animals as human Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), sheep scrapie and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE). Previously, prions were shown to be transmitted by neuro- and ophthalmosurgical measures and by application of brain-derived therapeutic hormones ...
Holger F. Rabenau +3 more
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Greening of Orthopedic Surgery
Orthopedics, 2012Every year, 4 billion pounds of waste are produced by health care facilities, and the amount continues to increase annually. In response, a movement toward greening health care has been building, with a particular focus on the operating room. Between 20% and 70% of health care waste originates from a hospital’s operating room, and up to 90% of ...
Simon C. Mears, Rushyuan J. Lee
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2012
The physical examination of the neonate is unique and reflects stages of development. While the examination may suggest deformities of the spine and extremities, it is important to recognize physiologic variations of anatomy and growth that are characteristic of the neonate and distinguish them from pathologic anatomy.
Peter D. Pizzutillo, Martin J. Herman
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The physical examination of the neonate is unique and reflects stages of development. While the examination may suggest deformities of the spine and extremities, it is important to recognize physiologic variations of anatomy and growth that are characteristic of the neonate and distinguish them from pathologic anatomy.
Peter D. Pizzutillo, Martin J. Herman
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Archives of Surgery, 1953
IN HIS presidential address at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, held in Chicago, on Jan. 27, 1953, Dr. Francis M. McKeever,1of Los Angeles, stressed the need for basic investigation in orthopedic surgery. He urged that the Committee for the Advancement of Orthopedic Surgery, instituted at the suggestion of the past ...
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IN HIS presidential address at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, held in Chicago, on Jan. 27, 1953, Dr. Francis M. McKeever,1of Los Angeles, stressed the need for basic investigation in orthopedic surgery. He urged that the Committee for the Advancement of Orthopedic Surgery, instituted at the suggestion of the past ...
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Electrodiagnosis in Orthopedic Surgery
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1975The electromyogram is gaining importance as a diagnostic tool in the clinical practice of orthopedic surgery. Its uses in the area of kinesiology will undoubtedly be further developed in the future in ways which can be standardized and made available to the practicing orthopedist to improve the results of muscle and tendon surgery and the design of ...
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Ceramics in Orthopedic Surgery
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1992Ceramics are stable compounds of metals with oxygen or other anions. They have been considered for orthopedic implant applications for nearly three decades because of their wear resistance and biochemical inertness. After numerous efforts to realize this promise, ceramics have not achieved wide acceptance because of their brittleness that carries the ...
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Archives of Surgery, 1955
THE CEREBRAL PALSY PATIENT At a meeting of The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, in Los Angeles, Jan. 29 to Feb. 3, 1955, Dr. Lenox D. Baker reviewed the need for surgery in the patients of the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital. He felt that somewhere between 16% and 27% of patients were suitable for surgery. The practice in this hospital
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THE CEREBRAL PALSY PATIENT At a meeting of The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, in Los Angeles, Jan. 29 to Feb. 3, 1955, Dr. Lenox D. Baker reviewed the need for surgery in the patients of the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital. He felt that somewhere between 16% and 27% of patients were suitable for surgery. The practice in this hospital
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Progress of Orthopedic Surgery
The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, 1919Harry C. Low +4 more
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