Results 251 to 260 of about 301,880 (312)
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Sporotrichosis of the Upper Extremity

Orthopedics, 2010
This article presents a case of a chronic, nonhealing thumb wound in a patient with diabetes mellitus. A 67-year-old right-hand-dominant man presented with progressive erythema and swelling of the right thumb several months after sustaining a paper cut along the eponychium. The patient had already completed an extensive laboratory evaluation, including
Andrew H, Milby   +3 more
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Melorheostosis in the Upper Extremity

Orthopedics, 2009
Melorheostosis is a rare mesodermal disease affecting the skeleton and adjacent soft tissues. Often it is incidentally detected on radiographs. In the standard radiology and orthopedics literature, melorheostosis is described as a “flowing hyperostosis, resembling dripping candle wax as an incidental radiographic finding.” A 22-year-old man ...
Cengiz, Yildirim   +3 more
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Mycetoma of upper extremity

The Japanese Journal of Surgery, 1972
A clinicomycological study of 20 cases of mycetoma of upper extremity has been undertaken. Eleven of these had lesion in the hand and the rest were affected in the forearm (3), elbow region (2), axilla (2) and shoulder region (2). M. mycetomi was the most common causative agent. Other fungi identified were M.
H S, Sran, K R, Joshi
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Replantation of the Upper Extremity

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1983
In recent years, the functional results after replantation surgery have improved with increased experience. Stiffness remains as the single greatest postoperative problem. Improvements in this area are now possible with aggressive and closely supervised postoperative hand therapy and splinting.
C S, Wilson   +3 more
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Leiomyosarcoma of the Upper Extremity

Ultrastructural Pathology, 1993
A case of rapidly fatal, high-grade leiomyosarcoma of the upper extremity is described. The pleomorphic appearance of this sarcoma on light microscopy required the use of immunohistochemistry and electron microscopy to establish the morphologic diagnosis and to exclude a diagnosis of other high-grade sarcoma, such as malignant fibrous histiocytoma or ...
K, Hewan-Lowe, B, Furlong
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ERGONOMICS FOR THE UPPER EXTREMITY

Hand Clinics, 1993
"Ergonomics for the Upper Extremity" provides a medical analysis framework integrated into ergonomic redesign concepts. Within the ergonomic redesign discussion, general design guidelines and standards are presented. For example, ergonomic stress on the wrist is discussed as it relates to arm function. Then, ergonomic design changes are introduced.
S A, Falkenburg, D J, Schultz
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Neurofibrosarcomas of the upper extremity

The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1991
A retrospective review of all malignant hand tumors seen at the University of Michigan from 1950 to 1987 demonstrated six biopsy-proven cases of neurofibrosarcoma involving the upper extremity. There were four male and two female patients; average age at presentation was 37 years and ages ranged from 15 to 63 years.
R P, Rogalski, D S, Louis
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Upper Extremity Arthrography

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1975
Arthrography is a proven and well-established diagnostic aid in the evaluation and treatment of lesions in several joints; it provides useful information in the treatment of shoulder and wrist lesions. The procedure can be used whenever the cause of shoulder pain is in doubt. Arthrography of the shoulder can aid in the diagnosis of a variety of lesions:
C L, Nelson, R I, Burton
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Phleborheography of the Upper Extremity

Archives of Surgery, 1983
Phleborheography is a well-established technique for the noninvasive diagnosis of deep venous thrombosis of the lower extremity. For ten years we have used phleborheography in the diagnosis of axillary and subclavian venous thrombosis. We developed modifications in technique and interpretation that are necessary for accurate application of ...
E D, Sullivan, C I, Reece, J J, Cranley
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FROSTBITE OF THE UPPER EXTREMITY

Hand Clinics, 2000
Human capacity for physiologic adaptation to cold is minimal; we survive by insulating ourselves with protective clothing. In addition to the irreversible direct injury caused by ice crystallization, the authors have outlined four possible mechanisms by which indirect injury may damage tissue.
C W, Su, R, Lohman, L J, Gottlieb
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