Today's Hours: 8:00am - 10:00pm
Lane Medical Library

Search

Filter Results

Did You Mean:

Search Results

Sort by
relevance
  • Book
    Scott F. M. Duncan, Christopher W. Flowers.
    Summary: Presenting over 100 rehabilitation protocols for the hand and upper extremity in an easy-to-use, step-by-step format, this practical reference provides surgeons and therapists alike with a go-to source for the therapy technique or strategy appropriate for their patients. Covering injuries from the shoulder, elbow, wrist, hand and fingers, each protocol includes bullet-pointed steps in daily or weekly increments following the injury or surgery and are inherently adaptable to the specific surgical intervention or rehabilitation requirement. Procedures following arthroplasty, extensor and flexor tendon injuries, fractures and dislocations, ligament and soft tissue injures, and nerve compression syndromes are among the many and multifaceted therapies presented. This book will be an invaluable resource for the orthopedic surgeon, hand surgeon, physical therapist, occupational therapist, hand therapist and any active clinician treating injuries to the hand and upper extremity.

    Contents:
    Part I: Shoulder Arthroplasty
    Part II: Shoulder Sports Injuries
    Part III: Shoulder Trauma
    Part IV: Elbow Nerve Injuries
    Part V: Elbow Sports Injuries
    Part VI: Elbow Trauma
    Part VII: Wrist Bone Injuries
    Part VIII: Wrist Ligament/Soft Tissue Injuries
    Part IX: Wrist Nerve Injuries
    Part X: Wrist Tendon Injuries
    Part XI: Hand/Finger Bone Injuries
    Part XII: Hand/Finger Nerve Injuries
    Part XIII: Hand/Finger Soft Tissue/Ligament Injuries
    Part XIV: Hand/Finger Tendon Injuries. .
    Digital Access Springer 2015
  • Article
    Vigouroux RP, Baurand C, Reynier Y.
    Neurochirurgie. 1978;24(6):363-73.
    About 4 cases of arterio-veinous malformations located within the occipito-cerebello-mesencephalic dihedral (which is this region of the brain including the cistern of Galen and the surrounding formations : the quadrigeminal bodies forwards, the splenium of the corpus callosum upwards, the upper face of the cerebellum and the pedonculus cerebellaris superior below) the authors related their own experience. These 4 cases are detailed from a clinical point of view. Them, a synthetic study is undertaken in which a comparison is done between the literature and the clinical features encountered : headache, sub-archnoid hemorrhage, impairment of consciousness, clinical features such as cranial nerve impairment, nystagmus motor impairment, cerebellar deficit, hydrocephaly. The value of angiography, ventriculography and CAT is discussed. All these patients have been operated upon as far as the authors think that a better chance can thus be offered to them. The choice of the technique is discussed. For one patient, the sub-temporal route was performed ; but it seems worth using the posterior inter-occipital route : this allows a better view on the lesion and an easier treatment of the malformation. These 4 patients suffered post operatively of a visual defect. The control angiography revealed no more arterio-venious malformation in two patients, a mild one in two others.
    Digital Access Access Options