Results 171 to 180 of about 11,502 (219)
Introducing 3D printed models of fractures in osteology learning improves clinical reasoning skills among first-year medical students: a pilot study. [PDF]
BMC Med EducAgarwal A +4 more
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The osteology, taxonomy, and phylogenetic affinities of the Early Jurassic plesiosaur <i>Lusonectes sauvagei</i>. [PDF]
PeerJSachs S, Madzia D.
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Distinct Cortical Microstructure in Postmenopausal Women with Distal Radius and Proximal Humerus Fractures. [PDF]
Calcif Tissue IntBartosik M +6 more
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The Osteology of the Trapezium
Journal of Hand Surgery, 2004The present anatomical and clinical literature is not detailed enough for a clear understanding of the three-dimensional anatomy of the trapezium. It lacks descriptions of identifiable landmarks needed for the interpretation of two-dimensional radiographs. Fifty dry cadaver trapezia were assessed and an extended surface anatomy described.
D, Humes +3 more
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I. On the osteology of the Hyopotamidæ
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 1873Abstract The paper laid before the Society is intended to fill a certain deficiency in our knowledge of the extinct creation by giving a complete osteology of a family of Paridigitate Ungulata, which, by the completeness of its skeleton, unreduced number of digits, and rich development in generic and specific forms, I deem to be of ...
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Der Orthopäde, 2001
As is the case for many other subspecialties of medical science, osteology has developed in tandem with technological progress over the last 100 years. The discover of X-rays made visualization of the skeletal system possible. Progress in surgery and hygiene permitted examination and treatment of bones in vivo.
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As is the case for many other subspecialties of medical science, osteology has developed in tandem with technological progress over the last 100 years. The discover of X-rays made visualization of the skeletal system possible. Progress in surgery and hygiene permitted examination and treatment of bones in vivo.
openaire +2 more sources