Orthopaedics for the Medical StudentEric L. Radin |
Contents
History and Physical and Radiographic Examinations | 3 |
Fractures and Dislocations | 9 |
Injuries of the Hand | 35 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abnormal activity adult allow appear arthritis articular associated become blood body bone bony cartilage cause cells cervical changes child common condition congenital considered deformity diagnosis disc disease dislocation distal early effective epiphyseal examination example extension extensor external extremity femoral head femur Figure finger flexed flexion flexor foot force formation fracture fragments frequently function growth hand healing important increased indicated infection inflammation injury intervertebral involved joint knee lateral lead ligaments limited limp load loss lower material mechanical motion muscle neck nerve normal occurs operation Orthopedic pain patient pelvis phase physical plate position present pressure primary problem radiographic reduction replacement require result root rotation rupture scoliosis shoulder side soft tissues space spinal spine stability stress stretching structures surface surgery surgical symptoms synovial synovial fluid tear tendon tissue treated treatment tumor usually vertebrae wrist x-ray
References to this book
Mechanics of Human Joints: Physiology: Pathophysiology, and Treatment Verna Wright,Eric L. Radin No preview available - 1993 |