Campbell's Operative Orthopaedics: Arthroscopy |
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Page 2588
These arthroscopists believe that precise entry points with the needles are
possible only when introduced from without and directed inward . A suture is
passed through an ordinary spinal needle with approximately 2 . 5 cm protruding
from the ...
These arthroscopists believe that precise entry points with the needles are
possible only when introduced from without and directed inward . A suture is
passed through an ordinary spinal needle with approximately 2 . 5 cm protruding
from the ...
Page 3022
If necessary , release the supinator muscle after identifying and protecting the
posterior interosseous nerve in the proximal part of the incision . At this point in
the operation full passive pronation of the forearm should be possible . Now
make a ...
If necessary , release the supinator muscle after identifying and protecting the
posterior interosseous nerve in the proximal part of the incision . At this point in
the operation full passive pronation of the forearm should be possible . Now
make a ...
Page 3177
In these instances , especially when the Harrington instruments are used , fusing
only the thoracic curve may be possible because the lumbar curve will usually
accommodate itself to the angle of the residual thoracic curve after fusion .
In these instances , especially when the Harrington instruments are used , fusing
only the thoracic curve may be possible because the lumbar curve will usually
accommodate itself to the angle of the residual thoracic curve after fusion .
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Contents
ARTHROPLASTY VOLUME FOUR | 2527 |
Arthroplasty of hip 1213 T David Sisk | 2547 |
VOLUME | 2554 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abduction active allow ankle anterior applied approach arthrodesis arthroscope aspect attachment body Bone Joint Surg branches calcaneus cast cause cerebral palsy cervical child Clin clinical close complete congenital contracture cord corrected deformity described develop dislocation distal divide elbow expose extend extremity fascia femoral femur flexed flexion flexor foot fracture fragment function fusion graft head incision indicated injury insertion knee lateral lengthening lesions ligament limb longus lower medial meniscus method months motor muscle necessary neck nerve normal occur operation Orthop Orthopaedic osteotomy paralysis patients peripheral portal position possible posterior present procedure proximal reduction release removed reported rotation severe shoulder side skin spastic spinal spine stability superior surface Surgeons surgery surgical suture talus tear technique tendon third tibia tion tissue transfer treated treatment usually valgus deformity varus viewing walking weeks wire