As our understanding of the management of distal radius fractures improves, so will our indications for each specific treatment modality.
Our indications for early amputation include unreconstructable osseous or soft-tissue injuries, irreparable vascular injuries, and severe loss of the plantar skin and soft tissues.
Our indications for arthroscopic hip surgery were labral tears and/or increased synovial fluid identified with pre-operative magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and pain relief with 10 mL injection of 0.5% procaine hydrochloride into the hip joint at the initial visit.
Our indications for long-stem femoral revision were as follows: stem loosening with distal osteolysis, intra-operative femoral perforation, intra-operative femoral window, periprosthetic fractures, proximal segmental bone-stock deficiencies, lack of proximal femoral cancellous bone and complex reconstruction with re-alignment osteotomy.
Our indications for primary surgery have been reported in detail in previous publications [ 10– 10].
The numbers of our indications for RRT are more than the parameters used in the RIFLE classification (only sCr level, GFR, and urine amount).
Our results are in general agreement with those of previously reported studies, suggesting that our indications for surgery are feasible, and that surgical intervention is beneficial for patients with metastatic gastric cancer.
During this time period, our general indication for performing ORIF was greater than 2 mm displacement.
Currently, our only indication for the use of these monoblock shells is for resurfacing of the hip.
