The Experts below are selected from a list of 270 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
L. Deliss - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Radio-Ulnar Synostosis Following External Fixation
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 1993Co-Authors: A. Ayllon-garcia, A.w. Davies, L. DelissAbstract:Post-traumatic radio-ulnar synostosis is an unusual but serious complication of adult forearm fractures. This is the first report of radio-ulnar synostosis following External Fixation to be described in the English literature. A 52-year-old man sustained a fracture of the distal radius and ulna which was managed by External Fixation. Following this, he developed a radio-ulnar synostosis at the pin-track site. The synostosis was successfully removed and he regained significant rotatory movement of his forearm.
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Radio-Ulnar Synostosis Following External Fixation
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 1993Co-Authors: A. Ayllon-garcia, A.w. Davies, L. DelissAbstract:Post-traumatic radio-ulnar synostosis is an unusual but serious complication of adult forearm fractures. This is the first report of radio-ulnar synostosis following External Fixation to be described in the English literature. A 52-year-old man sustained a fracture of the distal radius and ulna which was managed by External Fixation. Following this, he developed a radio-ulnar synostosis at the pin-track site. The synostosis was successfully removed and he regained significant rotatory movement of his forearm.
A. Ayllon-garcia - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Radio-Ulnar Synostosis Following External Fixation
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 1993Co-Authors: A. Ayllon-garcia, A.w. Davies, L. DelissAbstract:Post-traumatic radio-ulnar synostosis is an unusual but serious complication of adult forearm fractures. This is the first report of radio-ulnar synostosis following External Fixation to be described in the English literature. A 52-year-old man sustained a fracture of the distal radius and ulna which was managed by External Fixation. Following this, he developed a radio-ulnar synostosis at the pin-track site. The synostosis was successfully removed and he regained significant rotatory movement of his forearm.
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Radio-Ulnar Synostosis Following External Fixation
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 1993Co-Authors: A. Ayllon-garcia, A.w. Davies, L. DelissAbstract:Post-traumatic radio-ulnar synostosis is an unusual but serious complication of adult forearm fractures. This is the first report of radio-ulnar synostosis following External Fixation to be described in the English literature. A 52-year-old man sustained a fracture of the distal radius and ulna which was managed by External Fixation. Following this, he developed a radio-ulnar synostosis at the pin-track site. The synostosis was successfully removed and he regained significant rotatory movement of his forearm.
A.w. Davies - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Radio-Ulnar Synostosis Following External Fixation
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 1993Co-Authors: A. Ayllon-garcia, A.w. Davies, L. DelissAbstract:Post-traumatic radio-ulnar synostosis is an unusual but serious complication of adult forearm fractures. This is the first report of radio-ulnar synostosis following External Fixation to be described in the English literature. A 52-year-old man sustained a fracture of the distal radius and ulna which was managed by External Fixation. Following this, he developed a radio-ulnar synostosis at the pin-track site. The synostosis was successfully removed and he regained significant rotatory movement of his forearm.
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Radio-Ulnar Synostosis Following External Fixation
Journal of Hand Surgery (European Volume), 1993Co-Authors: A. Ayllon-garcia, A.w. Davies, L. DelissAbstract:Post-traumatic radio-ulnar synostosis is an unusual but serious complication of adult forearm fractures. This is the first report of radio-ulnar synostosis following External Fixation to be described in the English literature. A 52-year-old man sustained a fracture of the distal radius and ulna which was managed by External Fixation. Following this, he developed a radio-ulnar synostosis at the pin-track site. The synostosis was successfully removed and he regained significant rotatory movement of his forearm.
Philip R Wolinsky - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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External Fixation of tibial fractures.
The Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2015Co-Authors: Nirmal C. Tejwani, David Polonet, Philip R WolinskyAbstract:External Fixation for definitive or initial management of tibial fractures has a long history, with pin-to-bar External Fixation being the standard of care for definitive management of tibial fractures. However, the use of this method lessened because of the increased popularity of intramedullary na
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External Fixation of tibial fractures.
Instructional course lectures, 2015Co-Authors: Nirmal C. Tejwani, David Polonet, Philip R WolinskyAbstract:External Fixation for definitive or initial management of tibial fractures has a long history, with pin-to-bar External Fixation being the standard of care for definitive management. However, the use of this method has lessened because of the increased popularity of intramedullary nailing and drawbacks associated with External Fixation. This method is still commonly used in the military environment and can be used for temporary stabilization of tibial fractures, especially in the setting of periarticular injuries. These fixators also may be useful for salvage of open and/or infected fractures that are unsuitable for internal Fixation.
Nirmal C. Tejwani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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External Fixation of tibial fractures.
The Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2015Co-Authors: Nirmal C. Tejwani, David Polonet, Philip R WolinskyAbstract:External Fixation for definitive or initial management of tibial fractures has a long history, with pin-to-bar External Fixation being the standard of care for definitive management of tibial fractures. However, the use of this method lessened because of the increased popularity of intramedullary na
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External Fixation of tibial fractures.
Instructional course lectures, 2015Co-Authors: Nirmal C. Tejwani, David Polonet, Philip R WolinskyAbstract:External Fixation for definitive or initial management of tibial fractures has a long history, with pin-to-bar External Fixation being the standard of care for definitive management. However, the use of this method has lessened because of the increased popularity of intramedullary nailing and drawbacks associated with External Fixation. This method is still commonly used in the military environment and can be used for temporary stabilization of tibial fractures, especially in the setting of periarticular injuries. These fixators also may be useful for salvage of open and/or infected fractures that are unsuitable for internal Fixation.
