How to describe a fracture
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 มิ.ย. 2024
- Keaton Jones defines a fracture and shows you an easy method to describe any fracture, with examples from x-rays of patients. This video podcast is essential viewing for medical students or core trainees (junior residents) in the emergency department or orthopaedics who might find themselves on the spot, having to comment on a fracture to the consultant in a teaching session, or to a colleague over the phone. Never be lost for words again!
From class of 2020 here, thank you so much for the explanations that we never recieved!
Our pleasure!
Short, sharp and precise! Thank you very much.
Glad it was helpful!
This is so clear simple and informative at the same time
Thank you so much for the gorgeous explanation 🙏🙏
Simple, Precise and amazing
Thanks
Excellent video, thank you. My only piece of constructive criticism:
6:25 - "anterior angulation" is open to misinterpretation. If anything, considering the 'anatomical position' where palms face forwards, the distal portion of the radius is angulated posteriorly. However, with the wrist it better to describe the angulation as palmar, or in this case, dorsal.
thanks. that did have me confused for a second, as it looked to be posteriorly displaced.
Thank you I was confused
Thank you so much for sharing Dr
I really appreciate it , thank You
3 weeks already.
3 metacarps fractured.. 2,3 and 4th, transversal but they are alligned
Thank you for this video!
Thanks alot .. this is really helpful
Thanks, That was very clear and helpful.
+Ibrahim Alfuraih Glad you liked it. Hope you fins our other videos helpful too. Theres lots more audio podcasts at itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/school-of-surgery/id642197143?mt=2
Thank you so much this is very helpful
Wow, Amazing!
thanks a lot for the video .
Lovely!
thank you so much..
You're very welcome. Glad you found it helpful.
The first example shows a left wrist, but the way it's orientated shows it as a persons right wrist. Probably was flipped on the screen. Hopefully the tech didn't label it incorrectly!
very helpful , thank you alot
perfect. thank you
Thanks for the feedback. You're very welcome
Thank you
great video thanks!
+Stefan Noons You're welcome - glad you liked it. Watch our others, tell your fiends and follow us on Facebook facebook.com/surgeryschool/ or Twitter @Schoolofsurg
Amazing
Very helpful thanks
You're welcome! Thanks for the feedback
very comprehensive.thanks a lot
Thanks - check out our other podcasts on iTunes and Spotify, and please share with your friends and colleagues
You're welcome! Glad you liked it
wow, all the info I needed in just 7 minutes, thanks so much
You're welcome. Please share with your friends and check out all our other free podcasts at itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/school-of-surgery/id642197143?mt=2
same with me
Vey helpful
One word perfect
Very informative! Thank you so much! 😃😃 15/12/2018
You're very welcome! Please share with friends and colleagues and check out our other videos on TH-cam and out podcasts on iTunes
Hello sir, that simple is like my situation now. how many weeks i can back to normal life ? thanks
Thanks ❤❤
Glad you liked it and thanks for the hearts!
Hope you like our other podcasts too - check us out on iTunes itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/school-of-surgery/id642197143?mt=2
Correct me if Im incorrect, but at 4:32 , the distal fragment isnt angulated by 45 degrees -- it looks nore like 125 degrees?
yeah like 135, not 45
Semangat osce bundaa!!!
6:27 how is it anterior dislocation and not dorsal or posterior
Thankx alot.....for that precise and helpful vedio
Hi. Its a pleasure. If you liked the and others, check out all our podcasts on iTunes and please share with your friends
thanks
the wrist looks like dorsal displacement
@ 6:29 isn't this a smith's fracture?
👍👍👍
5:53 shouldn't it be distal third of ulna instead of radius?
brill
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