Skip to main content

Search the Library

Full-text search across all chapters and sections

Also searching for:Finger Replacement ArthroplastyArthroplasties, Finger ReplacementArthroplasty, Finger ReplacementFinger Replacement ArthroplastiesReplacement Arthroplasties, Fingervia MeSH
Showing 14 of 4 results for Arthroplasty, Replacement, Finger

5.  Arthroplasty in the hypermobile patient

finger past 90 degrees. Row 2 Thumb touches forearm with passive flexion of the wrist. Row 3 Elbow hyperextends beyond 10 degrees. Row 4 Knee hyperextends beyond 10 degrees. Row 5 Hands can be placed flat on the floor while knees remain straight. The column
Claudette M. Lajam· Oxford· 7766778899887Book detail →

4.  Autoimmune disorders

finger bends inward while the top joint extends outward. C presents swelling in the knuckles while the smaller joints at the fingertips remain unaffected. PsA commonly presents with degenerative arthritis of the distal interphalangeal (IP) joints, which can be seen in Fig. 4.4. Oligoarthritis
Claudette M. Lajam· Oxford· 7766778899887Book detail →

26.  Surgical indications

arthroplasty (THA) is one of the most common orthopaedic procedures performed worldwide. There are more than 1 million THAs performed yearly, and that number is increasing as the population ages. In the United States alone, more than 300,000 THAs are performed annually.1 The prevalence
Claudette M. Lajam· Oxford· 7766778899887Book detail →

List of Illustrations

replacement. Revision surgery included mesh extensor mechanism reconstruction. Subsequent infection occurred, and this construct was used as a static spacer. • Fig. 21.3 Postoperative anteroposterior and lateral radiographs demonstrating stage one revision total knee arthroplasty with a cemented articulating antibiotic spacer
Claudette M. Lajam· Oxford· 7766778899887Book detail →
Also search PubMed

Search the National Library of Medicine for peer-reviewed articles