Sentence examples for dislocation of the ulna from inspiring English sources

A dorsal dislocation of the ulna can occur in three ways.

The forces that induce posterior dislocation of the ulna on the humerus following an axial load are opposed by the coronoid [8].

Advanced CT imaging revealed radial head and coronoid process fractures along with posterior dislocation of the ulna and anterior dislocation of the radius in relation to the humerus (Fig. 3).

Radiographic findings such as widening of the DRUJ on AP radiograph, a distance of 5 mm or more between the distal radius and ulna on the lateral radiograph, dislocation of the ulna on lateral view, and greater than 5 mm of radial shortening or impaction are all suggestive of DRUJ injury [4, 9 11].

Complex fracture-dislocations of the proximal ulna and radius include multiple anatomic lesions, the management of which is known to be demanding.

Closed reduction and cast application (non-operative treatment) have led to unsatisfactory results, since they result in persistent or recurrent dislocations of the distal ulna [13, 14, 15].

We illustrate a rare complex dislocation of the elbow involving a posterior ulno-humeral dislocation associated with open diaphyseal fracture of the ulna, radial shaft fracture, Type 1 coronoid fracture and neuropraxia of the deep branch of the radial nerve.

We illustrate a rare complex dislocation of the elbow involving a posterior ulno-humeral dislocation associated with open diaphyseal fracture of the ulna, radial shaft fracture, Type 1 coronoid fracture and nerve palsy of the deep branch of the radial nerve.

One compound fracture of the ulna and dislocation of the radius at the wrist, Dr. D am' s; tight bandaging, gangrene and amputation of the arm.

The displacement of the radius against the ulna led to dislocation of the distal radio-ulnar joint, resulting in a full-blown Essex-Lopresti lesion.

The Monteggia fracture-dislocation, first described in 1814 by the Milanese surgeon Giovanni Battista Monteggia, refers to the fracture of the proximal ulna with dislocation of the proximal radioulnar and radiocapitellar joints (Fig. 4) [15, 15].