Bones Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Bones Articles containing information on subjects from
Fractures and Osteogenesis Imperfecta to Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy Risks -- Infection. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the
top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are
available with a short description further down the page.
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Fractures and Osteogenesis Imperfecta
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General Anesthesia (ACL Reconstruction)
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General Anesthesia for ACL Reconstruction
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Generic Didronel
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Generic Skelid
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Getting Started (ACL Reconstruction)
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Getting Started (ACL Surgery-- Hamstring)
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Getting Started (Ankle Fracture Surgery)
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Getting Started (Bunion Surgery With Osteotomy)
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Getting Started (Bunionectomy -- Fusion)
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Getting Started (Bunionectomy With Soft Tissue Release)
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Getting Started (Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy)
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Getting Started (Knee Arthroscopy With Plica Removal)
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Getting Started (Wrist Surgery)
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Graft Failure -- ACL Surgery (Hamstring Graft)
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Graft Failure and ACL Surgery
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Hardware Failure -- Ankle Surgery Complications
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Healthy Bones
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Hip Anatomy
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Hip Arthritis Treatments
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How a Healthy Foot Works- Bunions
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How a Healthy Knee Works
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How a Healthy Knee Works
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How a Healthy Knee Works
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How a Meniscus Tears
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How Are Bunions Formed?
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How Bunions Form
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How Does an ACL Tear Happen?
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How Safe Is a Bunionectomy With Osteotomy (for Moderate Deformity)?
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How Safe Is a Bunionectomy With Soft Tissue Release?
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How Safe is ACL Reconstruction (Hamstring Graft)?
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How Safe Is ACL Reconstruction?
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How Safe Is Ankle Surgery?
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How Safe Is Bunion Surgery (Osteotomy)?
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How Safe Is Bunionectomy with Fusion?
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How Safe Is Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy?
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How Safe Is Knee Arthroscopy With Plica Removal?
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How Safe Is Wrist Surgery?
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In the Operating Room (ACL Reconstruction)
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In the Operating Room (ACL Surgery -- Hamstring)
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In the Operating Room (Bunionectomy With Soft Tissue Release)
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In the Operating Room (Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy)
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In the Operating Room (Wrist Surgery)
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Independence With Osteogenesis Imperfecta
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Infection (Bunionectomy With Soft Tissue Release Risks)
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Infection (Knee Arthroscopy With Plica Removal Risks)
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Infection -- ACL Surgery (Hamstring Graft)
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Infection -- Ankle Surgery Complications
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Infection Following ACL Reconstruction
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Inheritance Pattern of Achondroplasia
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Knee Anatomy
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Knee Arthritis Treatments
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Knee Arthroscopy Alternatives (Meniscectomy)
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Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy Risks -- Abnormal Scar Formation
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Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy Risks -- Allergic Reaction To Medication
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Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy Risks -- Blood Clots
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Knee Arthroscopy With Meniscectomy Risks -- Infection
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Fractures and Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Fractures are a very common injury in children with osteogenesis imperfecta. This section of the eMedTV library offers helpful suggestions and tips for handling fractures and osteogenesis imperfecta, including what to do if a fracture occurs.
General anesthesia uses medications that put you into a deep sleep so that you are not aware of any pain, pressure, or movement. This video clip discusses general anesthesia in greater detail.
General anesthesia uses medications that put you into a deep sleep so that you are not aware of any pain, pressure, or movement. This video clip discusses general anesthesia in greater detail.
Generic Didronel
Currently, both brand-name and generic versions of Didronel are available. This article from the eMedTV archives offers manufacturer information for generic Didronel and explains whether the generic drug is equivalent to the brand-name version.
Generic Skelid
At this time, there are no generic versions of Skelid licensed for sale. As this part of the eMedTV archives explains, as soon as the patent for the drug expires in April 2009, drug companies may begin manufacturing generic Skelid products.
This video clip highlights several things to be aware of as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip highlights several things to be aware of as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip discusses what you need to know as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip highlights several things to be aware of as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip discusses what you need to know as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip highlights several things to be aware of as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip highlights several things to be aware of as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip discusses what you need to know as you prepare for your procedure.
This video clip discusses what you need to know as you prepare for your procedure.
This video segment discusses the risk of graft failure with an ACL reconstruction surgery.
Graft Failure and ACL Surgery
If you have a graft failure and ACL surgery was performed, this eMedTV article explains that a repeat surgery and placement of a new graft is usually required. Grafts can fail for many reasons, but re-rupture of the graft after surgery is rare.
This multimedia clip discusses the risk of hardware failure, which can occur with this procedure.
Healthy Bones
The hip is a ball-and-socket joint formed by the pelvis and the femur, or thighbone. This multimedia clip gives a tour of a healthy hip.
Several different treatments for hip arthritis are available, as this video segment explains.
This video clip explains how a healthy foot works.
The knee is a joint that allows for the motion of your leg, by bending and extending. This video clip covers how a healthy knee works.
The bones that make up the knee are the femur, the tibia, and the patella. This video clip discusses how a healthy knee works.
Essential for sitting, walking, and running, the knee is a joint that allows for the motion of your leg. This clip shows how a healthy knee works.
This video clip provides information on how a meniscus tears.
This interactive video segment explains how bunions are formed.
This video clip explains how bunions form.
The most common way of tearing the ACL is a sudden pivoting or cutting maneuver done during a sporting activity. This video clip takes a closer look at what happens when your ACL is torn.
This video explains that a bunionectomy is not free from risks.
This video explains that a bunionectomy is not free from risks.
This video clip explains that ACL reconstruction is a very safe procedure.
This video clip explains that ACL reconstruction is a very safe procedure.
This video segment explains the risks and level of safety associated with this procedure.
This video explains that a bunionectomy is not free from risks.
This video explains that a bunionectomy is not free from risks.
This video clip addresses safety concerns regarding knee arthroscopy.
This video clip addresses safety concerns regarding knee arthroscopy.
This multimedia clip discusses the level of risk and safety associated with this procedure.
This video clip tells you what to expect as you are taken to the operating room.
This video clip tells you what to expect as you are taken to the operating room.
This video clip tells you what to expect as you are taken to the operating room.
This video clip tells you what to expect as you are taken to the operating room.
This video segment explains what will happen in the operating room just before your procedure begins.
Independence With Osteogenesis Imperfecta
As this eMedTV article explains, children with osteogenesis imperfecta can gain independence through the use of scooters, wheelchairs, and bikes. This page explains the importance of helping your child gain independence with osteogenesis imperfecta.
This video clip explains the risk of infection associated with surgical procedures.
This clip discusses the possibility of developing an infection after this procedure.
This clip discusses the possibility of developing an infection after this procedure.
This clip describes treatments that are available if infections occur after ankle surgery.
Infection Following ACL Reconstruction
Only 4 out of 10,000 patients develop an infection following ACL reconstruction surgery. This page of the eMedTV site explains how sterile techniques are always used and antibiotics are given to patients prior to surgery to prevent infections.
Inheritance Pattern of Achondroplasia
This eMedTV page discusses the inheritance pattern of achondroplasia (a growth disorder that can result in dwarfism). If one parent has achondroplasia, a child has a 50 percent chance of inheriting an abnormal FGFR3 gene (the cause of the disorder).
Essential for sitting, walking, and running, the knee is a joint that allows for the motion of your leg. This clip shows how a healthy knee works.
Several different treatments for knee arthritis are available, which this video clip describes.
This video clip describes alternatives to knee arthroscopy that are available.
This video explains why you may have abnormal scar formation after this procedure.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This video clip deals with blood clots after surgery.
This clip discusses the possibility of developing an infection after this procedure.