Results 281 to 290 of about 2,006,401 (349)
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Denervation of the wrist joint
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1977A collective review was made of the results of denervation of the wrist joint for painful restrictiorn of motion done in 313 patients and follow-up studies on 195 (average 4.1 years, ranging from 9 months to 14 years). Complete denervation was done in only 30, partial denervation in the others being done after testing with local anesthetic blocks ...
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1981
The wrist joint unites the hand with the forearm and is a complex articulation which affords two degrees of freedom to the hand: antero-posterior and transverse. These movements, together with those of pronation-supination of the forearm, position the hand for its delicate prehensile function. The wrist associates mechanically the radiocarpal joint and
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The wrist joint unites the hand with the forearm and is a complex articulation which affords two degrees of freedom to the hand: antero-posterior and transverse. These movements, together with those of pronation-supination of the forearm, position the hand for its delicate prehensile function. The wrist associates mechanically the radiocarpal joint and
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Wrist joint arthrodesis. Technique and outcome
Der Orthopäde, 1999Arthrodesis of the wrist joint is indicated in degenerative joint desease, instability and restricted and painful range of motion. Further indications are: failed reconstruction, partial arthrodesis or arthroplasty/total joint replacement. The surgical technique depends mainly on the quality of bone substance and degree of joint degeneration ...
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Der Orthopade, 1986
The wrist joint is involved in a great majority of cases of rheumatoid arthritis. Tenosynovitis and synovitis can lead to severe destruction of the joint and to spontaneous ruptures of the tendons. Therefore, early tenosynovectomy and wrist-joint synovectomy are required. At the advanced stage of the disease, arthroplasty is necessary.
H J, Refior, A, Krödel
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The wrist joint is involved in a great majority of cases of rheumatoid arthritis. Tenosynovitis and synovitis can lead to severe destruction of the joint and to spontaneous ruptures of the tendons. Therefore, early tenosynovectomy and wrist-joint synovectomy are required. At the advanced stage of the disease, arthroplasty is necessary.
H J, Refior, A, Krödel
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1990
Basically two techniques are available for examination of the hands: 1. The transducer is used in conjunction with a concave standoff pad, preferably one having a variable curvature. 2. The hands are immersed in a gas-free water bath.
Horst Sattler, Ulrich Harland
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Basically two techniques are available for examination of the hands: 1. The transducer is used in conjunction with a concave standoff pad, preferably one having a variable curvature. 2. The hands are immersed in a gas-free water bath.
Horst Sattler, Ulrich Harland
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Localized Fusion at the Wrist Joint
The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, 1967A localized radioscaphoid fusion of the wrist joint has been described. This method of arthrodesis was devised to obtain a solid fusion, without disturbing the inferior radio-ulnar, mid-carpal, intercarpal, carpometacarpal, and intermetacarpal joints.
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Subtotal Arthrodeses of the Wrist Joint
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1984The goal of subtotal arthrodesis of the wrist is to provide a stable and pain-free joint, with preservation of a limited but useful range of motion. Experience indicates that the available mobility of the joints that are left unfused tends to increase with time and use of the extremity, and that accelerated wear of these joints has not been a problem ...
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Reconstructive Surgery of the Wrist Joint
Hand, 1972Abstract Reconstructive surgery is very often necessary after fractures and injuries of the wrist. Early reconstruction of the injured joint by internal fixation sometimes gives the best functional results.
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