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Results for “Finger Injuries”

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At least 163 records · Page 9Linked to original sources
PubMed1999

[Repair of multiple fingers degloving injury with abdominal "s"-type skin flap].

OBJECTIVE: To explore a new surgical management of multiple fingers degloving injury. METHODS: In 1994 to 1997, 47 cases with multiple fingers degloving injury were sutured by two reverse "s"-type skin flaps on abdominal flank. RESULTS: The skin flaps in 46 cases survived and the wounds obtained primary heal. CONCLUSION: The application of abdominal flank "s"-type skin flap is reliable and convenient in the treatment of multiple fingers degloving injury.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1979

The neuro vascular flap in finger tip injuries.

The Kutler technique to restore skin cover in finger tip injuries was modified by mobilising the lateral triangular flap completely on its neuro-vascular bundle. Resultant increased mobility permitted greater advancement of the flap to allow adequate cover of the denuded finger tip. A unilateral flap is often sufficient.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1990

[Closed injuries of finger bones in children].

Closed dislocations of finger bones is a rare injury in children. Most often complications are localized in the metacarpophalangeal articulation of the first finger. The main method of treatment of fresh dislocations is a one-step closed hand reposition. In case of its failure an open setting of the dislocation should be performed along with liquidation of the cause of interposition. The method of choice of treatment of neglected dislocations of fingers in children is the application of a compression-distraction apparatus.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1981

The use of silver sulphadiazine occlusive dressings for finger-tip injuries.

A prospective trial was performed, comparing the use of silver sulphadiazine occlusive dressings with Fucidin gauze compressive dressings in the treatment of injuries to the finger-tip in patients presenting at the casualty department. Sixty-four patients were seen, four of whom had severe injury with extensive loss of pulp. The time taken for the wound to heal, the incidence of infection, and the duration of absence from work were compared for both types of treatment. The results showed that silver sulphadiazine occlusive dressings were the most effective in the treatment of these injuries even when they were severe.

Adult↗
PubMed1962

Finger-tip injuries.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Amputation, Surgical↗
PubMed1989

Treatment of finger-tip injuries with silver sulphadiazine occlusion dressing.

From 1982, patients with finger-tip injuries were treated with sulphadiazine occlusion dressings. The average time taken for the wound to heal, incidence of infection and absence from work were studied. The results of this method gave consistently good results when compared with other techniques which are summarized.

Aging↗
PubMed1986

Suppressive effects of visual and facial screening on self-injurious finger-sucking.

Effects of following the self-injurious finger-sucking of two profoundly mentally retarded persons by 5 seconds of either visual or facial screening were compared using an alternating treatments design. The two screening procedures reduced the self-injury more than did a no-treatment control condition. Visual screening was more effective than facial screening with one of the subjects. Subsequently, when the only treatment was visual screening, the contrast in the effect on self-injury between visual screening and no-treatment was further increased. The greatest suppression occurred when visual screening was given in all sessions. Toy play reliably occurred only with appropriate training: The mere provision of toys had no impact on toy play. The effect of toy play on self-injury was equivocal. Possible limitations to the generality of the findings were discussed.

Adolescent↗