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Feb 8 2010, 2:39 AM EST
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AndyC
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Change: Moved by AndyC Feb 8 2010, 2:39 AM EST
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Aug 8 2009, 1:51 AM EDT
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Change: termsterm's meanings have changed over time. Dupuytren's fracture should not be confused with Dupuytren's contracture for which he is better known.DefinitionThe following are a variety of definitions of Dupuytren's fractureBy Leonard F. Peltier Fractures: a history and iconography of their treatment 1990Stanley Hoppenfeld,
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May 18 2009, 8:32 PM EDT
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Change: The fibular fracture is not well demonstrated on the AP view but is clearly demonstrated on the lateral (white arrow). There is also a posterior malleolus fracture(black arrow). Note that the posterior malleolus of the ankle is a misnomer but is acceptable on the basis of common usage.CommentUnless
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May 18 2009, 10:10 AM EDT
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Change: OF THE ANKLE. The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. vol. 53 B, NO. 1, FEBRUARY 1971If I can glean some common ground from these definitions of Dupuytren's fracture, it appears that there is: a fracture of the fibula (mid to lower third); ankle ligament disruption;disruption medially;
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May 18 2009, 9:47 AM EDT
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Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
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May 18 2009, 9:39 AM EDT
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Change: does not rely on the person at the receiving end knowing the eponym that you are referring to.... back to the Wikiradiography Home page ...back... back to the Applied Radiography page
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May 18 2009, 9:39 AM EDT
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Change: b ebe confused with Dupuytren's contracture for which he is better known.DefinitionThe following are a variety of definitions of Dupuytren's fractureBy Leonard F. Peltier Fractures: a history and iconography of their treatment 1990Stanley Hoppenfeld, Michael S. Zeide . Orthopaedic dictionary. 1994By Jonathan
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May 18 2009, 9:38 AM EDT
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Change: and does not rely on the person at the receiving end knowing the eponym that you are referring to. ... back to the Wikiradiography Home page...back to the Applied Radiography page
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May 18 2009, 9:35 AM EDT
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Change: Locked by May 18 2009, 9:35 AM EDT for: no reason given
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May 18 2009, 9:35 AM EDT
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Change: Unless there is clear and universal understanding of the meaning of a fracture referred to by an eponym, it is probably best not to use
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May 18 2009, 9:30 AM EDT
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Change: Dupuytren's fracture is named after the French Surgeon Guillaume Dupuytren (1777–1835) who was considered to be one of the greatest French surgeons of the 19th
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May 18 2009, 8:52 AM EDT
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Change: Created by May 18 2009, 8:52 AM EDT for: no reason given
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