HUMERUS:MUSCU TRAUMA (075064981X)Evan L. Flatow, Christoph Ulrich |
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Page 138
... approaches.47 The choice of the approach depends on a number of factors , but is particularly determined by the location of the fracture and the extent of any co- existing soft tissue injury . Anterior approach The anterior approach ...
... approaches.47 The choice of the approach depends on a number of factors , but is particularly determined by the location of the fracture and the extent of any co- existing soft tissue injury . Anterior approach The anterior approach ...
Page 139
... approach In this approach it is recommended that the patient is again recumbent , but that the arm is in a degree of abduction . The elbow should be free and the forearm and hand contained in a sterile towel . The incision begins two ...
... approach In this approach it is recommended that the patient is again recumbent , but that the arm is in a degree of abduction . The elbow should be free and the forearm and hand contained in a sterile towel . The incision begins two ...
Page 140
... approach The medial approach is rarely used because of the potential damage to neurovascular structures . It allows access to the middle third of the humerus and if the surgeon wishes to perform this approach it is recommended that the ...
... approach The medial approach is rarely used because of the potential damage to neurovascular structures . It allows access to the middle third of the humerus and if the surgeon wishes to perform this approach it is recommended that the ...
Common terms and phrases
abduction Acta Orthop anatomical artery arthroplasty articular segment articular surface associated avascular necrosis axillary nerve axillary view Bigliani Bone Joint Surg classification Clin clinical closed reduction comminution complications condyle deltoid displaced fractures Displaced proximal humeral distal humerus elbow joint epicondylar epicondyle erus external rotation Figure flexion forearm four-part fractures frac fracture fragments functional glenohumeral glenohumeral joint glenoid healing hemiarthroplasty humeral diaphyseal fractures humeral head humeral shaft fractures immobilization incidence injury internal fixation intra-articular lateral lesions lesser tuberosity malunion medial ment minimally displaced mobility muscle Neer neurovascular non-operative management non-union occur olecranon open reduction operative Orthopaedic osteotomy patient postoperative prosthesis prosthetic replacement proximal humeral fractures proximal humerus pseudarthrosis radial nerve radiographs range of motion reduction and internal rotator cuff Scand scapular screws shoulder soft tissue stability supracondylar fractures surgeon surgery surgical neck sutures technique tendon tion treated tures two-part ulnar nerve varus deformity vascular wire X-ray