Sentence examples for more complex injuries from inspiring English sources
Therefore, these older devices would not be indicated in more complex injuries, such as high fibular fractures.
Long nerve gaps seen in more complex injuries often require autologous nerve grafts or nerve conduits implemented into the repair.
For more complex injuries, some authors suggest nonvascularized composite tissue grafts, combining sterile and germinal matrix and eponychium, usually performed from the second toe.
Various types of injuries can be described, including subungual hematoma, simple injuries of the nail bed and matrix, lacerations and contusions, more complex injuries associated with tissue loss with or without avulsion, and/or associated fractures.
While that remains the nature of some of the wounds of war, technological advances in battlefield medical care and changes in combat engagement have sharply reduced the death rate, compared to previous conflicts--leading to more wounded veterans, with more complex injuries.
More complex injuries according to the Mason classification seem to be associated with other associated ipsilateral upper limb injuries [ 2].
Sometimes it is part of a more complex injury like the Essex Lopresti injury in which a fracture of the proximal radius and rupture of the interosseus membrane occurs.
Our objective was to characterize and compare terror-bombing victims with casualties of all other kinds of trauma, and to validate the existence of a different, more complex, injury pattern.
Of these, 67 patients (52%%) had the more complex C3 injuries.
It seems therefore critical to maintain optimal bone and soft tissues qualities, as well as overall physical condition, in the aging population in order to prevent more complex elbow injuries.
It may also reflect that the psychosocial aftermath of occupational injury is more complex than non-occupational injury, and is probably related to the longer duration of treatment, lost earnings, and distress involved in litigation for workplace injury.
