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Orthopedics.

Periodical
Orthopedics
Publisher:
Slack.
Frequency: Monthly
Country: United States
Language: English
Start Year:1978 -
ISSN:
0147-7447 (Print)
1938-2367 (Electronic)
0147-7447 (Linking)
Impact Factor
1.1
2022
NLM ID:7806107
(DNLM):O11080000(s)
(OCoLC):04389249
Coden:ORTHDK
LCCN:78648233
Classification:W1 OR812A
Amputation of finger by horse bite with complete avulsion of both flexor tendons.
Orthopedics    August 8, 2011   Volume 34, Issue 8 e421-e423 doi: 10.3928/01477447-20110627-26
Koren L, Stahl S, Rovitsky A, Peled E.Amputation of fingers with tendon avulsion occurs through a traction injury, and most occur through a ring avulsion mechanism. Usually the flexor digitorum profundus is torn out with the amputated finger. Replantation usually is recommended only when the amputation is distal to the flexor digitorum superficialis insertion. Animal bites are relatively common, with a decreasing order of frequency of dogs, cats, and humans. Horse bites are relatively infrequent but are associated with crush injuries and tissue loss when they occur. This article describes a 23-year-old man with amputation of his m...
Lumbar ligamentum flavum hematoma treated with endoscopy.
Orthopedics    July 7, 2011   Volume 34, Issue 7 e324-e327 doi: 10.3928/01477447-20110526-27
Ohba T, Ebata S, Ando T, Ichikawa J, Clinton D, Haro H.Hematoma of the ligamentum flavum is a rare cause of neural compression, for which treatment has consisted of excising the hematoma via open surgical approaches, including total laminectomy or bilateral partial laminectomy. This article presents the first report of a microscope-assisted endoscopic decompression to resect a hematoma of the ligamentum flavum.A 52-year-old man presented with back and leg pain, as well as difficulty initiating micturation. Magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated an epidural mass at L5/S1 that was continuous with the facet joint. Visualization was obtained via an e...
Group C streptococcal arthritis. A case report of equine transmission.
Orthopedics    April 1, 1987   Volume 10, Issue 4 615-616 doi: 10.3928/0147-7447-19870401-12
Gorman PW, Collins DN.Presented is the third known case of a group C streptococcal arthritis, this case documented in a healthy 42-year-old horse trainer, apparently transmitted by a mare. After a delayed diagnosis, the patient responded favorably to surgical drainage and parenteral penicillin G, but required a manipulation of his knee under general anesthesia. Although rare, group C streptococcal arthritis can occur in hosts with no apparent predisposing factors. Frequent exposure to farm animals may increase the risk.