Remove 2023 Remove Fractures Remove Soft Tissue Injuries
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Elbow Dislocations

RebelEM

Elbow Dislocation Definition: Disarticulation of the proximal radius & ulna bones from the humerus Epidemiology: Incidence Second most common joint dislocation (after shoulder) in adults Most commonly dislocated joint in children Accounts for 10-25% of all injuries to the elbow ( Cohen 1998 ) Posterolateral is the most common type of dislocation (..)

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Morel-Lavallée Lesion in Children

Pediatric EM Morsels

Available at: [link] (Accessed: 12 June 2023). 2022) Morel-lavallee lesions – diagnosis and practical management of these troublesome injuries! Available at: [link] (Accessed: 12 June 2023). Hudson DA: Missed closed degloving injuries: Late presentation as a contour deformity. Arch Gen Med. and Taylor, B.

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Mastering Minor Care: Paronychia and Felon

Taming the SRU

unported, accessed Oct 2023. This structure is composed of fatty tissue interspersed by fibrous septa that extend from the dermis of the fingertip to the periosteum of the distal phalanx. international, accessed Oct 2023. international, accessed oct 2023. unported, accessed oct 2023. Anatomy of a fingernail.

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An Insight into Mountain Rescue Teams (MRTs)

Mind The Bleep

Official statistics from 2023 from SMR tell us the majority of our callouts are trauma, with lower leg and ankle injuries accounting for 57% of callouts. On the severest end of the spectrum, polytrauma was encountered in 7%, and concerns over a spinal injury in 7%.

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EM@3AM: Extensor Tendon Laceration

EMDocs

Answer : Extensor tendon laceration Epidemiology: Hand extensor injuries make up >25% of orthopedic soft tissue injuries 2, 3 Common in young men in manual labor Dominant hand more likely to be injured 4 2012 study on 86 patients reported 83% men with a mean age of 34.2 Accessed June 24, 2023.

EMS 103
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Upper Limb Arterial and Nerve Injuries: An Introductory Guide

Mind The Bleep

Aetiology Understanding the aetiology of arterial and nerve injury can aid your examination and patient management. Consider the following causes: Trauma Penetrating injuries (e.g. Upper limb fractures and dislocations can lead to associated arterial and nerve damage. CT Angiography: Detailed imaging of arterial injuries.