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1 n and type of surgery (general, vascular and orthopaedic).
2 ent in the successful practice of paediatric orthopaedics.
3 on (64%), followed by intra-abdominal (26%), orthopaedic (6%), and tropical infections (3%).
4 lar, continuing care, stroke rehabilitation, orthopaedic, acute medicine, care of the elderly, electi
5 ly, and at the same time reduces the risk of orthopaedic and muscular injury.
6 odalities, pharmacological intervention, and orthopaedic and neurosurgical procedures.
7 rporated in this review come from pediatric, orthopaedic, and podiatric literature.
8 , psychosocial, cardiovascular, respiratory, orthopaedic, and surgical aspects of DMD.
9 s, Veteran's Health Administration, Canadian Orthopaedic, and the North American Spine Society Associ
10 ns with input from specialists in neurology, orthopaedics, and rehabilitation medicine.
11 were assessed by using the modified Japanese Orthopaedic Association (mJOA) score.
12 valuate differences in the modified Japanese Orthopaedic Association (mJOA), Nurick, Short Form-36 (S
13 , cleft lip/palate, multidisciplinary teams, orthopaedics, cardiac, paediatric, reconstructive, obste
14 , cleft lip/palate, multidisciplinary teams, orthopaedics, cardiac, paediatric, reconstructive, obste
15 ensive geriatric care and 4.38 (SE 0.20) for orthopaedic care (between-group difference 0.74, 95% CI
16 ess to emergency medical services and timely orthopaedic care are critical to mitigate the burden of
17 ehensive geriatric care group and 170 in the orthopaedic care group; the main reason for dropout was
18 e, to either comprehensive geriatric care or orthopaedic care in the emergency department, to achieve
19  to develop a strategy to improve trauma and orthopaedic care in the region.
20  with added questions relevant to trauma and orthopaedic care.
21  a dedicated geriatric ward versus the usual orthopaedic care.
22 8 to comprehensive geriatric care and 199 to orthopaedic care.
23 obility at 4 months, compared with the usual orthopaedic care.
24  operative case-logs for general surgery and orthopaedic cases at both hospitals from June 1, to Aug
25                                      Current orthopaedic clinical methods do not provide an objective
26 ar that current capacity to treat trauma and orthopaedic conditions is very limited, with particular
27                                              Orthopaedics could benefit from enhanced preventive, dia
28 sed on ways to improve the integration of an orthopaedic device within the body, whether it be to enc
29 is, which is the third most common pediatric orthopaedic diagnosis in childhood.
30 e to advance our understanding of cancer and orthopaedic disease.
31 lbow dysplasia (another common developmental orthopaedic disorder), but few have empirically quantifi
32 ead cup bearing and the tapered junctions of orthopaedic hip implants are known to differ and the deb
33 llustrated with in vivo measurements near an orthopaedic implant at 3T.
34           METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: An orthopaedic implant infection model was used in which a
35 ophil recruitment and bone damage in a mouse orthopaedic implant infection model.
36 n for combining these modalities is to study orthopaedic implant infections.
37 and have the potential to be used in coating orthopaedic implants and fixation devices.
38                                              Orthopaedic implants have been the subject of intense re
39                         Aseptic loosening of orthopaedic implants is induced by wear particles genera
40 radable products such as resorbable sutures, orthopaedic implants, macroscale and microscale drug del
41 ation may contribute to aseptic loosening of orthopaedic implants.
42 ctions during hospital support missions, and orthopaedic infections during conflict missions.
43                     The COOL (COSECSA-Oxford-Orthopaedic-Link) programme has delivered primary trauma
44 ion Products through the American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapists.
45 ical techniques (physiotherapy, bracing, and orthopaedic musculoskeletal surgery) remain the mainstay
46                     Surgical procedures were orthopaedic (n=14), abdominal/pelvic (n=12), thoracic (n
47 ne for older people (n=4), urology (n=1) and orthopaedics (n=1).
48 lly invasive placement of vascular, cardiac, orthopaedic, neural or other devices.
49 s (over 60 years of age) undergoing elective orthopaedic or abdominal surgery.
50 ist for endoscopy, gynaecology, laparoscopy, orthopaedics, otolaryngology, robotics, and urology.
51 hway for these patients ends in a paediatric orthopaedic outpatient clinic.
52 ly used for the treatment of biofilm related orthopaedic periprosthetic infections; however the effec
53 novarus foot deformity typically suggests an orthopaedic problem, and toe extension may be thought to
54 roplasty (TKA) is one of the most successful orthopaedic procedures that alleviates pain and restores
55 mendations for management of rehabilitation, orthopaedic, respiratory, cardiovascular, gastroenterolo
56 ome of surgical reconstruction techniques in orthopaedic sports medicine.
57 comes following conservative treatment, many orthopaedic surgeons have been reluctant to perform ante
58 westry Disability Index (American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons MODEMS version) at 6 weeks, 3 month
59        The change in the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons pain scores after 1, 3, and 6 month
60                      The mean number (SD) of orthopaedic surgeons was 0.3 (0.9) in district hospitals
61 ultant members of the British Association of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the Association of British Neurolo
62 08 annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the disclosure statement was revie
63 of caesarean sections ($315.12 per DALY) and orthopaedic surgery ($381.15 per DALY) are more favourab
64 munodeficiency Virus (HIV) requiring implant orthopaedic surgery are at an increased risk for post-op
65 adiotherapy treatment to the bone or planned orthopaedic surgery due to bone metastases.
66                                     Elective orthopaedic surgery took place in 30% (95% 23.4- 36.6) o
67 evels need to be assessed before any form of orthopaedic surgery, as it can affect growth, both in th
68  been implemented by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery, Joint Commission on Accreditation o
69 omboembolism in patients undergoing elective orthopaedic surgery.
70 I 0.35-1.09), or the need for tumour-related orthopaedic surgical intervention (HR 0.72, 95% CI 0.28-
71                    We established a national orthopaedic surveillance scheme and used routine hospita
72 ions, 81 cases were notified to the national orthopaedic surveillance scheme, 62 cases were identifie
73 0%) of 318 children reported to the national orthopaedic surveillance scheme.
74 nd more in ear, nose, and throat surgery and orthopaedics than in the other specialties.
75                           Indeed, along with orthopaedics, this area of physiology is one that has at
76 on processes and to develop biomaterials for orthopaedic tissue regeneration.
77     These innovations may be relevant in the orthopaedic treatment of patients with rheumatoid arthri
78 l medical, health care for older people, and orthopaedic wards.

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