Results 161 to 170 of about 555,152 (203)
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Tibial Plateau Fractures

Orthopedics, 1988
ABSTRACT: A retrospective study of 128 patients with fractures of the tibial plateau treated at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions over a 20-year period was undertaken to compare the results of operative treatment with the results of the nonoperative treatment.
J O, Anglen, W L, Healy
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FRACTURES OF THE TIBIAL CONDYLES

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1955
1. Sixty fractures of the tibial condyles have been reviewed. Fifty were treated by conservative measures and ten by operative reduction. The fractures are classified and the etiology, age incidence, mechanism of injury, methods of treatment, and results are discussed. 2. The indications for operative reduction are described. 3.
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The Segmental Tibial Fracture

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1992
A series of 31 segmental tibial fractures is reported. Eighty-four percent of the patients sustained multiple trauma and 80% of these were open fractures. The series includes treatment with 20 external fixators, seven unreamed intramedullary nails, two casts, and two amputations.
T S, Woll, P J, Duwelius
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Fractures of the Tibial Plafond

Foot and Ankle Clinics, 2008
High-energy fractures of the tibial plafond are a lifechanging event for the patient. Currently, open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) appears to offer the best chance for obtaining and maintaining anatomic articular reduction and axial alignment to union. Definitive ORIF should be performed in a staged fashion to allow adequate resolution of the
David P, Barei, Sean E, Nork
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Tibial and fibula fractures

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2006
The tibia is the main bone of the lower leg. The diaphysis is triangular in cross section with an anteriorly directed apex. The medial border of the tibia lies subcutaneously. Proximally it articulates with the distal femur at the knee joint and distally with the talus at the ankle.
Claire F, Young, Fares, Haddad
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Tibial Condylar Fractures

The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1967
A review of tibial condylar fractures has been presented. The principles of treatment, the classification of fractures, and the factors responsible for permanent disability have been delineated. The role of soft-tissue injuries in the production of permanent disability has been discussed.
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THE TIBIAL SHAFT FRACTURE

The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1975
Two large series of civilian-incurred (212) and combat-incurred (228) tibial shaft fractures are compared. Closed tibial fractures were treated by closed manipulation and weight bearing ambulation in a long leg plaster cast. Open injuries following wound exploration and debridement were treated similarly with wound closure. Combat-incurred tibial shaft
W E, Burkhalter, R, Protzman
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Fractures of the Tibial Spines

New England Journal of Medicine, 1949
FRACTURES of the tibial spines, like all the less common fractures, receive so little attention in medical literature that even the specialists lose contact with the trends of treatment.
C H, BRADFORD, R W, ADAMS, H K, MAGILL
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The epidemiology of tibial fractures

The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 1995
We performed an epidemiological analysis of 523 fractures treated in the Edinburgh Orthopaedic Trauma Unit over a three-year period using modern descriptive criteria. The fractures were defined in terms of their AO morphology and their degree of comminution, location and cause.
C M, Court-Brown, J, McBirnie
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Pilon-tibiale-Frakturen

Der Chirurg, 2004
In the AO classification, the distal tibia is 43 and A type injuries are extra-articular, B type partial articular and C type involve the whole of the articular surface with complete separation of the joint from the diaphysis. The term pilon fracture should be confined to B(3) and C type fractures. The injury mechanism of pilon fractures will vary from
M P, Hahn, J W, Thies
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