141. Bmj.com Woolf And Åkesson 327 (7406): 89 Clinical review. Preventing fractures in elderly people. Evidence based interventions do exist to prevent fractures, but they are not being applied. http://bmj.com/cgi/content/full/327/7406/89

Home Help Search/Archive Feedback ... Table of Contents BMJ 2003;327:89-95 (12 July), doi:10.1136/bmj.327.7406.89 PDF of this article e xtra: Tables and references Email this article to a friend Respond to this article Read responses to this article See related This week in BMJ item PubMed citation Related articles in PubMed Download to Citation Manager See Correction for this article ... Citation Map Search Medline for articles by: Woolf, A. D Alert me when: New articles cite this article Collections under which this article appears: Other geriatric medicine Other Rheumatology Other Women's health - other Other Public Health ... Osteoporosis Clinical review Preventing fractures in elderly people Anthony D Woolf professor of rheumatology associate professor Institute of Health and Social Care, Peninsula Medical School, Royal Cornwall Hospital, Truro TR1 3LJ, Correspondence to: A D Woolf Preventing fractures in elderly people is a priority, especially as it has been predicted that in 20 years almost a quarter of people in Europe will be aged over 65. This article describes the factors contributing to fracture, interventions to prevent

142. Fractures Of The Maxilla And Mandible http://www.vetmed.ufl.edu/sacs/Lewis/

143. SCIFI.COM | Farscape: Journey Logs fractures We d been separated from Talyn for half a cycle, so we approached our reunion with eagerness. But when we encountered http://www.scifi.com/farscape/journeylogs/season3/fractures.html

"Fractures" We'd been separated from Talyn for half a cycle, so we approached our reunion with eagerness. But when we encountered a battered Transport Pod To our astonishment, the pod's passengers were strangers, and a curious assembly, as well: a Scarran named Naj Gil , a Nebari named Hubero , a female Hynerian named Orrhn Pak , and a Peacekeeper technician named Markir Tal Naj Gil, Hubero and Orrhn had been Peacekeeper prisoners, sent out in a Transport Pod as test targets for a new Peackkeeper weapon. While Markir Tal was performing a pre-flight check on the pod, Naj Gil overpowered him and the group escaped. The weapon struck their pod, but the craft survived long enough to carry them to freedom. While examining the fugitives' pod, Hubero told Crichton and Chiana that there had been a fifth passenger aboard, a Boolite . The PK weapon had blasted this creature into fragments. However, because Boolite body parts can survive independently for some time, Hubero urged Crichton and Chiana to help gather the pieces and reconstruct the creature. While all this was transpiring, Talyn arrived at last. Crichton hurried to meet our long-absent shipmates. He had been longing for

144. Postgraduate Medicine: Management Of Common Stress Fractures Management of common stress fractures. When to apply conservative therapy, when to take an aggressive approach. Lower extremity fractures. http://www.postgradmed.com/issues/2002/02_02/perron.htm

Management of common stress fractures When to apply conservative therapy, when to take an aggressive approach Andrew D. Perron, MD; William J. Brady, MD; Theodore A. Keats, MD VOL 111 / NO 2 / FEBRUARY 2002 / POSTGRADUATE MEDICINE CME learning objectives To become familiar with evaluation and treatment of the most common stress fractures seen in primary care To recognize which stress fractures are at high risk for negative outcomes To be able to identify common stress fractures on plain radiographs The authors disclose no financial interest in this article. Preview : Most stress fractures can be diagnosed and treated by primary care physicians in a straightforward manner. However, it is important to be able to distinguish between injuries that heal with rest and injuries that put the patient at high risk for long-term morbidity. In this article, Drs Perron, Brady, and Keats describe how certain clues from history taking and physical examination can lead to the correct diagnosis and treatment. An earlier article by the authors (September 2001) presented general information on stress fractures.

145. Sprains, Fractures And Dislocations A Parent S Guide To First Aid For more information. Lane Holloway, RN lane.holloway@choa.org 404.929.8504. A Parent’s Guide to First Aid Sprains, fractures and Dislocations http://www.choa.org/first_aid/sprains.shtml

146. Foot And Ankle Conditions: Fractures Of The Talus fractures of the Talus The talus is a critical bone of the ankle joint. It connects the leg and the foot. The talus is involved in multiple planes of movement. http://www.drmyerson.com/conditions/trauma/fractures_talus.html

Foot and Ankle Conditions Home Foot and Ankle Conditions Fractures of the Talus Fractures of the Talus The talus is a critical bone of the ankle joint. It connects the leg and the foot. The talus is involved in multiple planes of movement. It joins (articulates) the ankle joint and is responsible for the upward and downward movement (dorsiflexion and plantarflexion) of the ankle. In addition, it joins the heel bone (the calcaneus) where it is responsible for the majority of the inward and outward movement (inversion and eversion) of the foot. Injuries of the talus may therefore effect both the ankle and subtalar joint and affect multiple planes of movement of the foot and ankle. These injuries range from relatively minor chips or fragments that are broken off the edges of the talus to very serious fractures that can be quite devastating. Treatment of fractures of the talus is quite varied. This ranges from immobilization of the foot in a cast or boot to surgery. If surgery is performed it is usually done with incisions and then the bone is put back together with a procedure called open reduction and internal fixation. Pins and/or screws are used to reduce and hold the bone in place.

147. Foot And Ankle Conditions: Fractures Of The Metatarsals fractures of the Metatarsals There are five metatarsals in the foot. The treatment of these fractures depends on where the metatarsal bone is fractured. http://www.drmyerson.com/conditions/trauma/fractures_metatarsals.html

Foot and Ankle Conditions Home Foot and Ankle Conditions Fractures of the Metatarsals Fractures of the Metatarsals There are five metatarsals in the foot. The first metatarsal is the most important and fractures of the first metatarsal usually require surgery. Fractures of the middle metatarsals (the second, third and fourth) do not require surgery unless there are significant displacements of the bone. The metatarsals of the foot. These are the bones that connect the toes to the middle bones of the foot. The first metatarsal (1) connects to the big toe, and the 5th metatarsal to the baby toe. Each metatarsal is divided anatomically into different segments (the head and neck, the shaft, and the base). The treatment of these fractures depends on where the metatarsal bone is fractured. On the left are fractures of the neck of the metatarsals. On the right are fractures of the middle or the shaft of the metatarsals.

148. Footcare Direct - Stress Fractures Of The Foot No purchase necessary. See site for details. Stress fractures. Stress fractures usually take time to develop and the symptoms are pain, redness and swelling. http://www.footcaredirect.com/stress_fractures.html

NAVIGATION: GENERAL INFO: Anatomy of a Foot Foot Problems Foot Care Tips Tips on Shoes Children's Feet How You Walk Foot Facts Quiz What is a Podiatrist? SPECIFIC AILMENTS: Ankle Sprain Arthritis Athlete's Foot Bone Spurs Burning Feet Bunions Corns, Calluses, IPK Diabetes Dry Cracked Heels Endoscopic Surgery Flat Feet Foot Odor Foot Ulcers Fungus Fungus Nails Gout Haglund's Deformity Hammertoes Heelspur Ingrown Nails Metatarsal (callus) Neuroma Orthotics Plantar Fasciitis Shin Splint Stress Fractures Sweaty Feet Tarsal Tunnel Tendonitis Ugly Nails Warts Stress Fractures S tress fractures are usually the result of altered biomechanics, in that the structures of the foot are either mechanically not stable and/or the bones of the foot are subjected to repetitive micro trauma. Example: a mildly pronated (flattened) foot in normal conditions would not develop a stress fracture, but a runner with a mildly pronated foot could very easily sustain a stress fracture by repetitive usage on an altered biomechanical foot. Stress fractures usually take time to develop and the symptoms are pain, redness and swelling. X-rays are usually only positive after about three weeks of symptoms. In some cases, a bone scan is necessary to make the diagnosis. Again, treatment for this condition, like most conditions of the foot, requires immobilization, ice and compression. Orthotics are the best treatment for long-term control of stress fractures. Immediate control would consist of a

149. Stress Fractures: The Downside Of Doing Too Much, Too Soon Note All links within content go to MayoClinic.com. Features. Stress fractures The downside of doing too much, too soon. From MayoClinic.com Special to CNN.com. http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/library/HQ/01440.html

International Edition MEMBER SERVICES The Web CNN.com Home Page World U.S. Weather ... Special Reports SERVICES Video E-mail Services CNNtoGO Contact Us SEARCH Web CNN.com In association with: RELATED STORIES Water workouts: A cool way to exercise without stressing your joints, bones or muscles Walking for fitness: Taking steps in the right direction Bones/Joints/Muscles Exercising with arthritis Golf: Training and technique to avoid injuries Exercise and osteoporosis: Staying active safely Youth strength training: It's OK as long as you do it correctly ... Core strengthening: More than just a crunch Sports Hay fever and sports: Staying in the game When is it safe to swim? An interview with a Mayo Clinic specialist Golf: Training and technique to avoid injuries Starting an exercise program? Take these 6 steps ... Teen athletes and performance-enhancing substances: What parents can do INFORMATION CENTERS: Pick a category Health Centers Family Health Men's Health Women's Health Children's Health Seniors' Health Working Life Pain Management Condition Centers Immune System Allergy Alzheimer's Arthritis Respiratory System Cancer Endocrine System Digestive System Heart and Blood Infectious Disease Mental Health Note: All links within content go to MayoClinic.com

150. AACE Stand Strong Against Osteoporosis Program - Facts On Fractures Stand Strong Against Osteoporosis. FACTS ON fractures. One out of fractures. A BreakOut of Common fractures. Osteoporosis causes http://www.aace.com/pub/stand/ss-fractures.php

Quick Search AACEOnline Members Only Login Your e-mail password Remember my Password Need help logging in? Click here. 2003-2004 AACE Endocrine Coding Manual Updates Stand Strong Against Osteoporosis FACTS ON FRACTURES One out of every two women over the age of 50 will experience an osteoporosis-related fracture in her lifetime. Another 20 percent will die each year due to an osteoporosis-related complication, such as hip fracture. Unfortunately, many women do not realize they are at risk for osteoporosis until they suffer a fracture, and most are unaware of the devastating effects of the disease. Following are important facts every woman should know about osteoporotic fractures. A "Break-Out" of Common Fractures Osteoporosis causes 1.5 million fractures each year, most often in the hip, spine and wrist; consider the following statistics: 700,000 vertebral fractures 300,000 hip fractures 250,000 wrist fractures 300,000 other bone fractures When Good Bones Go Bad When bones become thin and weak due to osteoporosis, everyday activities such as walking - even sneezing - can cause them to fracture. The spine and hips, which directly support the body's weight, are at greatest risk. Hip Fracture: A Bad Break The risk of hip fracture for a woman is equivalent to her combined risk of breast, ovarian and uterine cancer

151. THE MERCK MANUALSECOND HOME EDITION, Fractures Of The Nose In Ch fractures of the Nose. The bones of perfectly aligned. Many nasal fractures are in a good position and do not have to be reduced. Before http://www.merck.com/mrkshared/mmanual_home2/sec19/ch221/ch221b.jsp

152. No Slide Title http://www.orthopaedic.ed.ac.uk/studentfracture/frame.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 8     141-152 of 152    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8