Results 221 to 230 of about 3,326,748 (262)
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Centralisation of the Radial Club Hand by Gradual Distraction
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1989Centralisation of the carpus on top of the distal end of the ulna in radial club hand of types III and IV has been performed by gradual distraction. For this purpose, I have used the apparatus originally developed for lengthening of digital structures and the forearm.
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Centralization of the radial club hand: An ulnar surgical approach
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1981Centralization arthroplasty via a transverse ulnar approach was used to correct radial clubhand deformity in 21 children. The patients were evaluated quantitatively by measurements of hand-forearm angle and hand-forearm position.
P R, Manske, H R, McCarroll, K, Swanson
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Treatment of Posttraumatic Radial Club Hand With Distraction Lengthening
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2013The clinical and radiological results of distraction lengthening in cases with posttraumatic radial club hand were evaluated. Five patients (3 men and 2 women, with average age of 21 years) with traumatic radial shortening (3 patients had nonunited fracture of distal end radius with bone loss and 2 patients had short radius after malunited fracture of ...
Gamal A, Hosny, Wael A, Kandel
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Small finger pollicization in the radial club hand
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1988This article describes pollicization of the small finger. A procedure that should only be used in the rare instance of an inoperable radial club hand. Children with bilateral radial club hands and severe, fixed radial deviation of the hand at the end of the forearm, and stiff elbows that cannot be mobilized either with a tendon transfer, splinting, or ...
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Posttraumatic radial club hand.
Journal of surgical orthopaedic advances, 2005Fifteen adult patients with an unstable ununited fracture of the distal third of the radius and severe radial deviation deformity resembling a radial club hand were retrospectively reviewed at an average of 25 months after operative treatment. There were eight women and seven men with an average age of 57 years (range, 33-79 years).
David, Ring +2 more
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[Treatment of a radial club hand].
Zeitschrift fur Orthopadie und ihre Grenzgebiete, 1996The present study includes a total of 12 patients who had a longitudinal radial deficiency which produced a club hand. 17 hands were affected. Complete radius aplasia (type C) was most frequent, followed by partial radius aplasia (type D) and radius hypoplasia (type E). 7 patients (8 hands) were treated surgically by centralisation of the ulna. Average
F, Grill, W, Freilinger, W, Strobl
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Hypoplasias and Aplasias of the Radius (Radial Club Hand)
1980Hypoplasias and aplasias of the radius (synonyms: radial ray defect, radial club hand) belong to a group of inhibitory malformations in which the radial portion of the upper limb bud has been damaged. Their increased endemic appearance caused by the thalidomide embryopathies gave us an opportunity to advance our knowledge of the morphology and ...
Walter Blauth +1 more
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Distraction and Microvascular Epiphysis Transfer for Radial Club Hand
Journal of Hand Surgery, 1998This paper presents a different technique of treatment for Bayne type IV radial club hand using a microvascular joint transfer in order to reconstruct the absent half of the wrist joint, aiming for better movement and stability at the wrist joint with preservation of longitudinal growth.
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The Treatment of Radial Club Hand
Hand, 1972Abstract 1. 1. A series of forty-one children with radial club hand deformity is described. In twenty-two this was bilateral. 2. 2. The importance of early splintage to prevent soft tissue contracture is stressed. A simple ratchet type of splint, which has proved effective, is described. Splintage is only required at night. 3.
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