Addendum to Fracture Specific Fixation of Distal Radius Fractures
2020-08-03T21:30:09-07:00Medoff, R. J., M.D. Techniques in Orthopaedics, 15(4), 336–352
Medoff, R. J., M.D. Techniques in Orthopaedics, 15(4), 336–352
S.T. Canale, MD 10th edition, Mosby 2003: 3062-3066
Wolfe, S W, MD AAOS Annual Meeting, Symposium, February 2003
Peter C. Amadio, M.D. The Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery, Vol. 85-A, No. 2, February 2003
Hooker, S M, MD, Yeargan, A, MD, Medoff, R J, MD University of Hawaii, September 2003
Schumer, E. D., & Leslie, B. M. Techniques in Hand & Upper Extremity Surgery 9 (2): 71-83
Bae, D. S., & Koris, M. J. Hand Clinics, 21(3), 355–362 Anatomic reduction, articular reconstitution, stable internal fixation, and early wrist mtion are key elements in achieving the best possible functional outcomes following fractures of the distal radius. Many methods of surgical treatment have been used to accomplish these goals, including
Benson, L S, MD Orthopedics Today,25(11), 63
Medoff, R J, MD, Lauder, A J, MD, Trumble, T E, MD American Society for Surgery of the Hand, Chapter 16, 2006
F. Lam, N. Jaysekera, S. Karmani, J.B. Jupiter Current Orthopaedics (2006) 20, 208-211 Summary: The distal radius is the commonest site of fracture in the human skeleton and its treatment continues to evolve with advancing technology. Recently, there have been further refinements in the design of fixed-angle devices, pegs, locking plates