Results 201 to 210 of about 23,233 (258)
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Catapult splint: A foot dorsiflexion assist splint
Foot and Ankle Surgery, 2011Loss of dorsiflexion is a common problem in cases where an external fixator or Ilizarov assembly is applied. It results in functional impairment of the foot by affecting the swing phase of gait cycle. We devised a simple dynamic dorsiflexion assist splint for prevention, correction of equinus/cavus deformity and maintenance of normal dorsiflexion of ...
Vineet, Jain +2 more
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The Early Days of Splints and Splinting
Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2011There can be little doubt that fractures and wounds would have been among the first problems that the healers within primitive communities would have been called upon to treat. Indeed, this has been amply confirmed by anthropologists and archaeologists.
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Journal of Periodontology, 1979
Temporary splints to immobilize periodontally diseased teeth were made by fiber glass bonded and attached to the teeth with acid-etch technique with BIS-GMA resin. Twenty-one splints were made. Observation time ranged from 4 to 14 months. During the observation only one splint fractured and was repaired while the others functioned without failure.
J, Friskopp, L, Blomlöf, P O, Söder
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Temporary splints to immobilize periodontally diseased teeth were made by fiber glass bonded and attached to the teeth with acid-etch technique with BIS-GMA resin. Twenty-one splints were made. Observation time ranged from 4 to 14 months. During the observation only one splint fractured and was repaired while the others functioned without failure.
J, Friskopp, L, Blomlöf, P O, Söder
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1988
An easily constructed, inexpensive splint for postoperative maintenance and protection of corrected flat, depressed, or inverted nipples and the method of its use are described.
C, De Lorenzi, M J, Halls
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An easily constructed, inexpensive splint for postoperative maintenance and protection of corrected flat, depressed, or inverted nipples and the method of its use are described.
C, De Lorenzi, M J, Halls
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Journal of Hand Therapy, 2002
Static progressive splinting is the use of inelastic components to apply torque to a joint in order to statically position it as close to end range as possible. It maximizes total end-range time, thus increasing passive range of motion. As tissue lengthens in response to this carefully applied stress, the clinician or wearer adjusts the joint position ...
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Static progressive splinting is the use of inelastic components to apply torque to a joint in order to statically position it as close to end range as possible. It maximizes total end-range time, thus increasing passive range of motion. As tissue lengthens in response to this carefully applied stress, the clinician or wearer adjusts the joint position ...
openaire +2 more sources