The phrase "arm trauma" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical contexts to describe injuries or damage to the arm.
Example: "The patient was admitted to the emergency room with severe arm trauma after the accident."
Alternatives: "arm injury" or "upper limb trauma".
He was taken to Bellevue Medical Center, where he was expected to remain for several days for head, should and arm trauma, according to John Clark, a hospital administrator.
Exclusion criteria were the presence of musculoskeletal or neurological problems that could affect the function of the arm (trauma, fracture, and peripheral neuropathies) and poststroke spasticity of the affected arm (Ashworth Scale Score ≥ 2).
Those with the following conditions that may increase blood aldolase, AST, ALT, CK, and CRP were excluded: infection, hypothyroidism, hepatitis, chronic haemolysis, recent myocardial infarction (less than three months), or recent leg or arm trauma.
Participants were excluded if exhibited any of the following criteria: 1, previous surgery and/or steroid injections in the upper quadrant; 2, whiplash cervical or neck surgery; 3, history of wrist or arm trauma; 4, symptoms in any different place than the neck-shoulder area, for instance, in the hand; or, 5, fibromyalgia syndrome [ 12].
Exclusion criteria were arm injury or ischemia from trauma (disturbing measurement of peripheral circulation), liver failure, and any neurological insult that could lead to increased intracranial pressure (stroke, subarachnoid hemorrhage, or brain trauma injury).
The matching criteria were as follows: age ± 10 years, sex, number of fractured ribs ± 2, neurological and/or vertebral injury, abdominal injury (spleen, liver, or kidney injury), and arm or leg trauma.
A total of 301 patients were randomized in the two studies, 158 in the blunt trauma arm and 143 in the penetrating trauma arm.
We think this difference is based on the fact that younger children tend to inactivate their arm after serious trauma, so parents are more aware of the severity of the trauma.
"This type of work is dangerous, and it is just a horrible, horrible tragedy," said Mr. Weiss, who said Mr. Kirby had suffered a broken arm and head trauma.
A recent study by Yamamoto and colleagues [ 4] demonstrated that the prevalence of cuff tears in a Japanese village was 20.7% for its general population; the risk factors identified for tears were history of trauma, arm dominance, and age.
It is my opinion that the throwing of a baseball side arm produces less trauma to the vulnerable superior and anterior structures of the shoulder than the throwing of a baseball by so-called overhand delivery.
