Search results for "Metacarpophalangeal joint"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

In-vivo investigation of material quality of bone tissue by measuring apparent phalangeal ultrasound transmission velocity

1995

The square of ultrasound transmission velocity in a material is related to the modulus of elasticity, which is known to be an indicator of stability in bone. The aim of our study was to use ultrasound transmission velocity to obtain information about the material properties of bone tissue, keeping other factors possibly influencing ultrasound transmission as constant as possible. Apparent phalangeal ultrasound transmission velocity (APU) measured in 54 isolated, fresh pig phalanges was shown to be independent of bone mineral density (BMD) measured by SPA. Fastest sound transmission led exclusively through cortical bone so that intertrabecular connectivity in spongious bone could not influen…

AdultMaleAdolescentSwineMiddle fingerBone tissueBone and BonesFingersMetacarpophalangeal JointRheumatologyBone DensityIn vivomedicineAnimalsHumansOsteoporosis PostmenopausalAgedUltrasonographyAged 80 and overBone mineralbusiness.industryUltrasoundAge FactorsReproducibility of ResultsGeneral MedicineAnatomyMiddle AgedPhalanxElasticitymedicine.anatomical_structureMaterial qualityFemaleCortical boneNuclear medicinebusinessClinical Rheumatology
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Metacarpophalangeal joint of the thumb arthrodesis using intramedullary interlocking screws XMCP™

2018

Abstract The study objective was to assess the results of a thumb metacarpophalangeal joint (MCPJ) arthrodesis using intramedullary interlocking screws at 25°, XMCP ™ (Extremity Medical, Parsippany, NJ). Radiographs evaluated the angle of arthrodesis, time of fusion and fixation of the implant. Clinical and functional outcomes were assessed using the DASH questionnaire and the VAS scale. Any complications found during surgery or the follow-up period were noted. We studied 9 patients. The mean follow-up was 27.6 months. Patients showed clinical and radiological evidence of fusion in an average of 8 weeks, the angle of fusion was 25°. There were no complications and no implant had to be remov…

MaleArthrodesismedicine.medical_treatmentRadiographyBone ScrewsArthrodesisThumblaw.inventionArthritis RheumatoidMetacarpophalangeal JointIntramedullary rod03 medical and health sciencesFixation (surgical)0302 clinical medicinelawmedicineHumansOrthopedics and Sports Medicine030212 general & internal medicineAgedOrthodontics030222 orthopedicsbusiness.industryArthrodesis Arthrosis Articulación metacarpofalángica Artritis reumatoide Artrodesis Artrosis Metacarpophalangeal joint Rheumatoid arthritisMetacarpophalangeal jointMiddle AgedTreatment Outcomemedicine.anatomical_structureThumbRadiological weaponFemaleSurgeryImplantJoint DiseasesbusinessFollow-Up StudiesRevista Española de Cirugía Ortopédica y Traumatología (English Edition)
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Chimeric Free Vascularized Metatarsophalangeal Joint With Toe Fillet Flap: A Technique for Reconstruction of the Posttraumatic Metacarpophalangeal Jo…

2018

For painful, dysfunctional, posttraumatic metacarpophalangeal (MCP) joints, the free vascularized toe joint transfer may represent a good solution. Successful reconstruction is potentially limited, however, by 2 features of the traditional vascularized metatarsophalangeal (MTP) transfer: inadequate arc of flexion and insufficient soft tissue coverage. The solution to both of these dilemmas lies in the manner of utilizing the donor site. Because of its innate hyperextensibility, rotating the MTP 180° volar to dorsal provides the greatest arc of flexion in the reconstructed MCP. Excellent soft tissue coverage can be provided by elevating the skin paddle of the transferred second toe as a chim…

Metatarsophalangeal Jointmusculoskeletal diseasesDorsum030230 surgeryFree Tissue Flapsvascularized joint transferPlantar digital artery03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemedicineHumansMetacarpophalangeal joint; metatarsophalangeal joint transfer; spare parts concept; toe fillet flap; vascularized joint transfer; Humans; Metacarpophalangeal Joint; Metatarsophalangeal Joint; Reconstructive Surgical Procedures; Toes; Free Tissue FlapsOrthopedics and Sports Medicinespare parts conceptFillet (mechanics)Second toebusiness.industrytoe fillet flapSoft tissue030208 emergency & critical care medicineMetacarpophalangeal jointAnatomyPlastic Surgery ProceduresToesSkin paddlebody regionsmetatarsophalangeal joint transfermedicine.anatomical_structureMetacarpophalangeal jointSurgerybusiness
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How was the Turin Shroud Man crucified?

2014

As the literature is not exhaustive with reference to the way the Turin Shroud (TS) Man was crucified, and it is not easy to draw significant information from only a "photograph" of a man on a linen sheet, this study tries to add some detail on this issue based on both image processing of high resolution photos of the TS and on experimental tests on arms and legs of human cadavers. With regard to the TS Man hands, a first hypothesis states that the left hand of the TS Man was nailed twice at two different anatomical sites: the midcarpal joint medially to the pisiform between the lunate/pyramidal and capitate/uncinate bones (Destot's space) and the radiocarpal joint between the radio, lunate…

Wrist JointFamous PersonsMyocardial InfarctionPoison controlSettore MED/33 - Malattie Apparato LocomotoreShock TraumaticOrthopedics and Sports MedicineUlnar nerveForensic PathologyHistory AncientGeneral Environmental Scienceintegumentary systemMedicine (all)ContusionBiomechanical Phenomenamedicine.anatomical_structureMidcarpal jointNail (anatomy)Emergency MedicineTurin Shroud ManHomicideHumanmedicine.medical_specialtyCausalgiaContusionsTortureCause of deathViolenceChristianityAsphyxiaImmobilizationmedicineCadaverHumansCrucifixion techniquebusiness.industryFootWounds and InjurieFamous PersonMetacarpophalangeal jointHandSurgerybody regionsLunateTarsal BoneWounds and InjuriesGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesForensic AnthropologyAnkleNailingbusiness
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