Joint Dislocations: Understanding Complete (Luxation) vs. Incomplete (Subluxation)
A complete dislocation involves total separation of joint surfaces, whereas an incomplete dislocation (subluxation) involves partial separation where ...
By Hart
Browsing all articles filed under the "Orthopedic Injuries" category.
A complete dislocation involves total separation of joint surfaces, whereas an incomplete dislocation (subluxation) involves partial separation where ...
By Hart
Treating a torn hand ligament involves conservative measures like RICE, immobilization, and physical therapy for mild cases, or surgical intervention ...
By Jordan
Attempting to move a joint suspected of being broken is highly inadvisable as it can cause further severe injury, increased pain, permanent damage, an...
By Alex
ICD-9 codes like 836.0 and 717.3 were previously used to classify knee medial meniscus injuries for medical billing and data, but they have been large...
By Jordan
The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) is the most frequently injured ligament in the knee, particularly among athletes, due to its critical role in kne...
By Alex
Twisting your knee typically involves a sudden rotational force that can damage ligaments, menisci, articular cartilage, or bone, resulting in pain, s...
By Hart
The medical procedure to return a dislocated bone to its normal anatomical position is called reduction, which must always be performed by a qualified...
By Hart
Attempting to self-reposition a dislocated knee is strongly discouraged due to significant risks, requiring immediate professional medical evaluation ...
By Alex
A pinky finger dislocation occurs when its joint bones are forced out of normal alignment, typically due to trauma like direct impact, hyperextension,...
By Jordan