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Radius (Anatomy) --- Radius Fractures --- Rehabilitation --- rehabilitation
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"Hand and wrist fractures account for millions of emergency room visits annually. The extraordinary importance of these structures in activities of daily living necessitates great surgical competence in repairing fractures so as to preserve the vast range of motion and utility of this functional anatomic unit. The management theory and techniques for these fractures have seen dramatic changes in the last few decades. This new volume brings together all currently established operative techniques for distal radius fractures, explained in detail and highly illustrated, step by step, with a wealth of brilliant figures and diagrams. Key Features: Comprehensive coverage of all types of injury as well as all the evidence-based therapeutic surgical options. State-of-the-art management of carpal instability, anterior and dorsal rim fractures, radiocarpal dislocation, malunion, and much more. Includes coverage of ligamentous injuries. Contributions by numerous world-renowned surgeons This book is essential for all surgeons in training in orthopaedic surgery and in plastic surgery and highly useful to experienced surgeons"--
Radius (Anatomy) --- Radial bone --- Radius --- Spoke bone --- Bones --- Forearm --- Fractures.
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Radius Fractures --- Arthroscopy --- surgery. --- diagnosis. --- methods.
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Colles' Fracture --- Radius Fractures --- therapy --- therapy
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The most frequent type of fracture in Norway is the fracture of the distal radius, with an incidence of approximately 15,000 per year. Various treatment alternatives exist, but it remains uncertain which patients should be treated surgically, and which methods are best suited. As a result, there is a relatively large variation in practice in Norway. In this report, we have summarized the evidence on treatment and rehabilitation of distal radial fractures from the most recent available systematic reviews of high quality. Main findings are as follows:1. There is not enough evidence to decide which method of reduction is best. 2. There is some evidence to support the use of percutaneous pinning, however the best methods of percutaneous pinning are not established. 3. There is some evidence to support the use of external fixation compared to plaster cast. Though there is insufficient evidence to confirm a better functional outcome, external fixation reduces the incidence of redisplacement, gives better anatomical results, and most of the surgically related complications are minor. 4. There is insufficient evidence to determine the relative effects of the various methods of external fixation. 5. Bone scaffolding (bone transplantation or use of bone substitutes) may improve anatomical outcome compared with plaster cast alone, but there is insufficient evidence to conclude on functional outcome or complications. The same applies for other comparisons between different bone scaffolding methods. 6. There is some evidence that supports the use of rehabilitation interventions for patients with distal radius fractures. However, the evidence did not allow us to calculate the relative effect of different rehabilitation methods. The evidence base for the management of distal radius fracture is limited. Further research should therefore be preceeded by agreement on the priority questions for the management of these fractures, and to be addressed through large multi-centre trials.
Radius (Anatomy) --- Medical care --- Fractures --- Treatment.
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The most frequent type of fracture in Norway is the fracture of the distal radius, with an incidence of approximately 15,000 per year. Various treatment alternatives exist, but it remains uncertain which patients should be treated surgically, and which methods are best suited. As a result, there is a relatively large variation in practice in Norway. In this report, we have summarized the evidence on treatment and rehabilitation of distal radial fractures from the most recent available systematic reviews of high quality. Main findings are as follows:1. There is not enough evidence to decide which method of reduction is best. 2. There is some evidence to support the use of percutaneous pinning, however the best methods of percutaneous pinning are not established. 3. There is some evidence to support the use of external fixation compared to plaster cast. Though there is insufficient evidence to confirm a better functional outcome, external fixation reduces the incidence of redisplacement, gives better anatomical results, and most of the surgically related complications are minor. 4. There is insufficient evidence to determine the relative effects of the various methods of external fixation. 5. Bone scaffolding (bone transplantation or use of bone substitutes) may improve anatomical outcome compared with plaster cast alone, but there is insufficient evidence to conclude on functional outcome or complications. The same applies for other comparisons between different bone scaffolding methods. 6. There is some evidence that supports the use of rehabilitation interventions for patients with distal radius fractures. However, the evidence did not allow us to calculate the relative effect of different rehabilitation methods. The evidence base for the management of distal radius fracture is limited. Further research should therefore be preceeded by agreement on the priority questions for the management of these fractures, and to be addressed through large multi-centre trials.
Radius (Anatomy) --- Medical care --- Fractures --- Treatment.
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Recognized experts from around the world bring you "cutting-edge? guidance on the treatment of distal radius fractures and carpal injuries. Practical and comprehensive, you'll find detailed coverage of the treatment and causes of ulnar sided wrist pain, as well as the latest arthroscopic and mini-invasive techniques for the fixation of both distal radius fractures and scaphoid fractures. The user-friendly format features practical tips, pearls, and potential pitfalls to help optimize outcomes. Best of all, intraoperative videos of 44 techniques available on online make this an outstanding mult
Wrist --- Radius (Anatomy) --- Wounds and injuries. --- Surgery. --- Fractures. --- Radial bone --- Radius --- Spoke bone --- Bones --- Forearm
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OSTEOCHONDRITIS --- OSTEOCHONDRITIS --- CARPAL BONES --- RADIUS --- ULNA --- DIAGNOSIS --- SURGERY --- OSTEOCHONDRITIS --- OSTEOCHONDRITIS --- CARPAL BONES --- RADIUS --- ULNA --- DIAGNOSIS --- SURGERY
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Edited and authored by leading international experts, Distal Radius Fractures: Evidence-Based Management provides a state-of-the-art overview of diagnosis and management based on today's best practices. Each chapter focuses on one key issue, offering a challenging case and then questioning the reader in an engaging fashion to provide the best available evidence on each topic. Practical and easy to read, this innovative text is a useful resource for all residents, physicians and surgeons who manage fractures. Combines current best practices with the knowledge and experience of a global team of expert contributing authors, with a focus on practical use in applying the evidence. Covers need-to-know topics such as anatomy and biomechanics, diagnostic management, acute fracture management, management of pediatric and elderly fractures, and more. Includes valuable case scenarios, technical tips and tricks, and pearls and pitfalls. Features high-quality illustrations including CT scans, x-rays, and clinical photographs. Consolidates the latest evidence on distal radius fractures into one convenient resource. Enhanced eBook version included with purchase, which allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices.
Radius (Anatomy) --- Radius Fractures --- Fractures --- Treatment. --- therapy. --- Radial bone --- Radius --- Spoke bone --- Bones --- Forearm --- Fractures. --- Wrist --- therapy --- surgery --- Radial Tuberosity --- Radial Tuberosities --- Tuberosities, Radial --- Tuberosity, Radial
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