Foot Disorders: Medical and Surgical Management |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 66
Page 140
... postoperative day . The patient will experience a good deal of pain during the first forty - eight hours and sedation should be liberal . Postoperative roentgeno- grams in the anteroposterior and true later- al positions are usually ...
... postoperative day . The patient will experience a good deal of pain during the first forty - eight hours and sedation should be liberal . Postoperative roentgeno- grams in the anteroposterior and true later- al positions are usually ...
Page 206
... Postoperative Care . Postoperative cor- rection is maintained with a below - the - knee plaster with the foot in as much extension as permitted by the tension on the trans- verse incision . The suture can be removed in about ten days to ...
... Postoperative Care . Postoperative cor- rection is maintained with a below - the - knee plaster with the foot in as much extension as permitted by the tension on the trans- verse incision . The suture can be removed in about ten days to ...
Page 332
... postoperative . a rigid forefoot , the same dorsal transverse incision is preferable but all of the extensor tendons are also divided exactly in line with the incision . Excellent exposure is obtained by flexing the toes downward . In ...
... postoperative . a rigid forefoot , the same dorsal transverse incision is preferable but all of the extensor tendons are also divided exactly in line with the incision . Excellent exposure is obtained by flexing the toes downward . In ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abductor hallucis Achilles tendon achillis adduction ankle joint arch supports arterial arthritis arthrodesis Bone Jt bony calcaneal calcaneus calcis capsule cast child clinical clubfoot congenital correction cuneiform deformity degrees diagnosis disease dislocation distal dorsal dorsum equinus evaluation excision exostosis extension extensor fascia flatfoot flexion foot forefoot fracture gout hallucis longus hallux valgus heel incision infection injury involved knee lateral lesion ligament longitudinal arch malleolus meta metatarsal head metatarsophalangeal joint metatarsus varus motion muscle navicular nerve normal operation orthopaedic orthopaedist osteotomy pain patient peroneal plantar aspect plantar surface plaster posterior tibial postoperative pressure procedure pronated feet pronation proximal phalanx removed resection result rheumatoid roentgenograms rotation sesamoids shoe sinus tarsi skin soft tissues splint subtalar joint Surg surgery surgical suture symptoms talocalcaneal talonavicular talus tarsal bones tendo achillis therapy tibialis anterior tibialis posterior tion transverse treatment tumor usually valgus deformity varus vascular veins weeks weight bearing wire