Erik Hasenboehler MD Orthopaedic Trauma Surgery Baltimore MD Kentucky Trauma Symposium 2012 Pelvic fracture Management.
Objective 3: Recognize common injuries to the lower extremity…
Skeletal System Chapter 16 (pages 301-310). Bones Living tissue (hard form of connective tissue) Chief supporting tissue of body Provide: PROTECTION.
Muscular-Skeletal Lecture 3. Amputation Pg 1080 Amputation “removal of a body part, often an extremity”
Chapter 24: The Forearm, Wrist, Hand and Finger Jennifer Doherty-Restrepo, MS, LAT, ATC Academic Program Director, Entry-Level ATEP Florida International.
Chapter 24: The Forearm, Wrist, Hand and Finger. Anatomy of the Forearm.
Regional Anesthesia Bucky Boaz, ARNP-C. Indications Distortion from local infiltration Large area Most efficacious Extensive manipulation.
Positioning Review of Upper and Lower Extremities Reference Images in this presentation are from: Merrill’s Atlas of Radiographic Positioning and Procedures.
Lower Extremity David S. Hartman, M.D. Department of Radiology.
PNF FOR LOWER EXTREMITY. D1Flexion Starting Position (Fig. 6.37A) Position the lower extremity in hip extension, abduction, and internal rotation; knee.
The Skeletal System: The Appendicular Skeleton A. Pectoral girdle A. Pectoral girdle B. Upper extemity B. Upper extemity C. Pelvic girdle C. Pelvic girdle.
Neoplasms of the Vascular System. Hemangioma Increased number of vessels- hamartoma Capillary-small channels Cavernous-large channels Pyogenic granuloma-proliferating.
