Titlebook: Manual of Internal Fixation in the Horse; Gustave E. Fackelman,David M. Nunamaker Book 1982 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1982 Instrum

指耕作

Gustave E. Fackelman D.V.M.,David M. Nunamaker V.M.D

neoplasm

Gustave E. Fackelman D.V.M.,David M. Nunamaker V.M.D

代理人

Gustave E. Fackelman D.V.M.,David M. Nunamaker V.M.D

公猪

秘传

Basic Principles of Fracture Treatment, such as the horse, without the use of implants that might overpower the bone. Any inability to transmit loads across the fracture site will result in implant deformation (Fig. 1.1b) and/or failure of the implant (Fig. 1.1c).

accordance

Book 1982red included: irreparable damage due to long-term immobilization; delayed union or pseudoarthrosis; malalignment; and, inadequate reduction of intraarticular fractures with resultant osteoarthritis. Accurate, stable osteosynthesis seemed the only practical way to address those various shortcomings.

growth-factor

encoun­ tered included: irreparable damage due to long-term immobilization; delayed union or pseudoarthrosis; malalignment; and, inadequate reduction of intraarticular fractures with resultant osteoarthritis. Accurate, stable osteosynthesis seemed the only practical way to address those various shortcomings. 978-3-642-81471-6978-3-642-81469-3

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Preoperative, Operative, and Postoperative Considerations management of seriously injured horses, more cases have moved out of the emergency category into a more elective mode. We feel that this has improved our results by allowing time for planning and the assemblage of appropriate staff.

BRAVE

Bone Graftingous tissue and the implant’s ability to withstand and counteract the stresses to which it is subjected. Any technique or procedure that serves to tip the balance in favor of the bone will enhance a favorable outcome of the case under consideraction.

Devastate