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Showing 1–10 of 19 results for “Body Mass Index”
10. Obesity and malnutrition
body mass index (BMI), waist size, waist-to-hip ratio, and percentage body
Index
Body mass index (BMI) cutoff, 87–88 Bone health osteoporosis and, 57 total
13. Infection risk
body mass index (BMI); for example, BMI greater than 40 kg/m2 increased the risk
1. Epidemiology of osteoarthritis in female patients
body mass index (BMI), and medical comorbidities.78 Social determinants of health Social determinants
8. Hormonal influences on joint health and osteoarthritis
body mass index (BMI), age of menarche, parity and hormonal contraception of genu
17. Surgical indications for total knee arthroplasty
obesity paradox: body mass index complication rates vary by gender and age among
2. Presentation of arthritis in female patients
body mass index (BMI) was examined, and the highest prevalence was found among
3. Nonsurgical options for management
body mass index (BMI) greater than 30 kg/m2 being 6.8 times more likely
27. The female hip: Intraoperative considerations
body habitus.33 A longer incision is often needed. Long-handled tools such as scalpels should be available, and offset/angled reamers can be used to minimize trauma to the soft tissues (see Fig. 27.4).33 • Fig. 27.4Offset impactor (A) and offset reamer (B) used during total hip arthroplasty
18. The female knee: Intraoperative considerations for the arthroplasty surgeon
body wear. Page 157When there is no need to wait for cement polymerization, operative time is reduced by 15 to 20 minutes. Uncemented fixation does not require a bloodless field and thus may allow for avoidance of tourniquet use. Furthermore, pieces of cement that persist in the joint after
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