Literature DB >> 1729662

Extensor tendon injuries.

W F Blair1, C M Steyers.   

Abstract

A thorough knowledge of anatomy, injury patterns, repair techniques, and evolving rehabilitation methods is necessary to best treat extensor tendon injuries. These injuries are conceptualized as occurring in one of eight zones, which are numbered distally to proximally in the hand and forearm. Even though surgical technique and rehabilitation are specific in each zone, injuries over and proximal to the proximal interphalangeal joint tend to yield less satisfactory results. Dynamic postoperative extension splinting is one factor that is improving long-term results.

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Year:  1992        PMID: 1729662

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Orthop Clin North Am        ISSN: 0030-5898            Impact factor:   2.472


  4 in total

1.  Mallet finger: a simulation and analysis of hyperflexion versus hyperextension injuries.

Authors:  Andrea Kreuder; Dietmar Pennig; Christoph Kolja Boese; Peer Eysel; Johannes Oppermann; Jens Dargel
Journal:  Surg Radiol Anat       Date:  2015-10-24       Impact factor: 1.246

2.  Management of extensor tendon injuries.

Authors:  M Griffin; S Hindocha; D Jordan; M Saleh; W Khan
Journal:  Open Orthop J       Date:  2012-02-23

3.  Avulsion injuries: an update on radiologic findings.

Authors:  Changwon Choi; Sun Joo Lee; Hye Jung Choo; In Sook Lee; Sung Kwan Kim
Journal:  Yeungnam Univ J Med       Date:  2021-08-13

4.  Sports Injury-Related Fingers and Thumb Deformity Due to Tendon or Ligament Rupture.

Authors:  Rong-Jie Bai; Hui-Bo Zhang; Hui-Li Zhan; Zhan-Hua Qian; Nai-Li Wang; Yue Liu; Wen-Ting Li; Yu-Ming Yin
Journal:  Chin Med J (Engl)       Date:  2018-05-05       Impact factor: 2.628

  4 in total

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