Results 181 to 190 of about 28,196 (198)
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Hand and Wrist Injuries in Children
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1988Hand and wrist injuries in children have steadily increased over the past decade as athletic participation by both boys and girls at an earlier age has been encouraged by parents and coaches. This article will cover the spectrum of hand and wrist injuries in children including ligamentous, tendinous, and bony injuries, as well as the increasing ...
Barry P. Simmons, Jeffrey L. Lovallo
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Athletic Injuries of the Wrist and Hand
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 2003Hand and wrist injuries in sports are some of the most common injuries reported. This review discusses briefly the causes of hand and wrist injuries in sports and discusses pertinent biomechanical findings regarding the range of motion required in different sports activities.
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Treatment of Hand and Wrist Injuries
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2013Evaluation of the hand and wrist requires a thorough understanding of the anatomic alignment of various bones, tendons, and ligaments along with the physiologic function in order to make an accurate diagnosis that portends appropriate healing and function while minimizing future disability.
Tom Terrell +2 more
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Golf-Induced Injuries Of The Wrist
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1996Golf injuries of the wrist are rare, but when they occur they can be devastating for the avid golfer, competitive amateur golfer, or the professional golfer, as the hand and wrist are so integral to the game. The majority of golf injuries are overuse injuries of the wrist flexor or extensor tendons.
P M Murray, W P Cooney
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BIOMECHANICS OF WRIST INJURIES IN SPORTS
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1998Athletic injuries of the wrist are common. Wrist anatomy, biomechanics, and injury mechanisms are outlined for the athletic population. Common injuries are discussed in a biomechanical context for impact sports; racquet, stick, and club sports; and apparatus and external contact sports.
Kevin D. Plancher, Sherry L. Werner
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INJURIES OF THE ARTICULAR DISC AT THE WRIST
The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. British volume, 19601 . A specific mechanism of injury can produce a tear of the articular disc of the wrist without any associated bony lesion. 2. Torn discs have been found associated with Colles's fractures and with dislocation of the inferior radio-ulnar joint. 3. The injury gives rise to clear-cut symptoms and definite physical signs. 4.
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LIGAMENTOUS INJURIES OF THE WRIST IN THE ATHLETE
Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1998Wrist instability most commonly results from ligamentous disruption between bones of the proximal carpal row. Scapholunate and lunotriquetral dissociation are forms of this instability pattern. Carpal instability can also occur due to loss of the normal ligamentous restraints between the carpal rows.
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Wrist Injuries in Service Patients
The British Journal of Radiology, 1946I have analysed a consecutive personal series of three hundred and thirty one male service patients with recent bone injury to the region of the wrist. Two patients injured both wrists, so that the total number of wrists injured was three hundred and thirty-three.
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