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Feb 18 2010, 2:13 AM EST
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: source: unknownA degloving injury is one in which the patient's superficial tissues have been torn along superficial tissue planes in a manner akin to removing a glove.source: unknownThis patient's finger has been amputated with an associated degloving
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Feb 18 2010, 2:13 AM EST
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: source: unknownA degloving injury is one in which the patient's superficial tissues have been torn along superficial tissue planes in a manner akin to removing a glove. source: unknownThis patient's finger has been amputated with an associated degloving
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Feb 18 2010, 1:59 AM EST
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: from a patient care perspective, it is undesirable for the for the radiographer to be reeling at the sight of a patient's injury. It is
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Feb 1 2010, 7:19 AM EST
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: a soft tissue injury do the tip of the middle finger.The inclusion of the adult fingers is unnecessary and should be avoided. ...back... back to the Applied Radiography home page ... back to the Wikiradiography home page
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Aug 23 2009, 8:33 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: The initial PA hand image was undertaken with bandaging insitu. This was predictably unsuccessful- a child's phalanges are thin bony structures which will have insufficient density to be imaged adequately through bandaging, particularly if it is soaked in blood. The PA hand image with
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Aug 1 2009, 7:05 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: . The machine had an automatic feed, but on this occasion the patient was undertaking some difficult shaping of a piece of timber and used a manual feedrouter technique.when Hishis hand came into contact with the rotating cutter.
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Jul 19 2009, 1:23 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: image 1 The initial PA hand image suffered from the expected finger overlap issues. Attempts to remove the bandage resulted in considerable blood loss from the
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Jul 19 2009, 6:32 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: You need a good stomach for this job. Image 5 This is the first redo image with all bandages off and the hand positioned with the patient feelingexperiencing no pain. The hand is in a true PA position.
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Nov 26 2008, 10:24 PM EST
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: The amputated finger was imaged first. The finger is known to be the index finger. The annotation is important- the image must be labelled with the correct side and the digit must be identified. First digit or thumb second digit or index finger third digit or middle finger fourth
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Jul 24 2008, 3:28 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: digits clearly. There are bony injuries the terminal tufts of the second, third and fourth digits. There is some artifact from the blood-soaked bandages The individually bandaged fingers allows the radiographer to perform PA, lateral and oblique views without overlapping the fingers. ...back to the Applied Radiography home page
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Jul 24 2008, 3:26 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: This This page is largely a case study on a few patients who presented with severe hand trauma. These cases include some technique points that may have a more general application. Severe Hand TraumaCASE 1 Presentation This patient presented to the Emergency Department following an accident in
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Jul 24 2008, 3:24 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: was known that the injuries were restricted to the distal phalages. image 2 The second set of images demonstrated the individual digits clearly. The individually bandaged fingers allows the radiographer to perform PA, lateral and oblique views without overlapping the fingers. ...back to the Applied Radiography home page
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Jul 23 2008, 5:44 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: givesgave up in despair. The imaging of the 4th and 5th digits hashad been spectacular, but the state of the other digits iswas not entirely clear. The referring doctor reviewsreviewed the images and decidesdecided that improved imaging iswas required of the
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Jul 22 2008, 10:31 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: He presented to the Emergency Department with a bandage wrapped around his hand. Imaging image 1 The initial PA hand image suffered from the expected finger overlap issues. Attempts to remove the bandage
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Jul 22 2008, 10:29 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: The initial PA hand image suffered from the expected finger overlap issues. Attempts to remove the bandage resulted in considerable blood loss from the fingers.
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Jul 22 2008, 10:21 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: patientfew patients who presented with severe severe hand trauma. ThisThese casecases includesinclude some technique points that may have a more general application. Severe Hand Trauma CASE 1 Presentation This patient presented to the Emergency Department following an
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Jul 22 2008, 10:20 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: This patient is a cabinet maker who was using a spindle moulder. The machine had an automatic feed, but on this occasion he was undertaking some difficult shaping of a piece of timber and used a manual feed technique. His hand came into contact with the rotating cutter. Imaging iamge
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Jul 9 2008, 8:55 PM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: reviewed, it was clear that the flexed fingers would mitigate against obtaining a clear view of the anatomy. The imaging folowing the arm-block was very successful. ...back to the Applied Radiography home page
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Jul 8 2008, 7:36 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: or froma plastic coated positioning sponge. Discussion The point of this case study is that there were 7 images taken when there could have been four.four (or even 3). It could be argued that once the first image was reviewed, it was clear that the flexed fingers would mitigate
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Jul 7 2008, 6:22 AM EDT
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M.J.Fuller
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Change: If the bandaging and swabs are removed completely, do not let the hand dry out- replace bandaging immediately if possible. The problem with leaving the heavy bandaging in pace,place, is that when you complete your radiography and and review your images, you realise that you can't see anything. At
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