| dislocation of finger |
Displacement of a finger bone. This occurs only at a joint. If there has been a crushing injury, it should be treated as a fracture until radiography has been performed. Dislocations of a finger usually are easily diagnosed
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| dislocation of jaw |
Traumatic or spontaneous displacement of the mandible. Jaw dislocations are uncomfortable and may be psychologically distressing. They may occur on either side, in which instance the tip of the jaw is pointed away from the dis
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| dislocation of knee |
Displacement of the knee, an uncommon injury, universally complicated by tearing of the cruciate ligaments, and often associated with peroneal nerve or popliteal artery damage. Dislocations should be reduced by an orthopedic
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| dislocation of shoulder |
A condition in which the head of the humerus is displaced beyond the boundaries of the glenoid fossa. SEE: Hill-Sachs lesion. ETIOLOGY: The most common cause is from trauma with the ar
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| dislocation of the hip |
Physical displacement of the head of the femur from its normal location in the acetabulum. It is very often accompanied by a fracture. SYMPTOMS: Pain, rigidity, and loss of function characteriz
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