Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
24 Αυγ 2016 · Figure-of-8 splints are used primarily for fractures about the clavicle. 2. Figure-of-8 splints are commercially prepared devices intended to create a reduction force on the clavicle.
- Lower Extremity Splints and Casts
Chapter 14 Lower Extremity Splints and Casts Hip spica cast...
- Basics of Splinting and Casting
Chapter 12 Basics of Splinting and Casting Basic principles...
- Femoral Skeletal Traction
Chapter 15 Femoral Skeletal Traction Overview Femoral...
- Digital Block
Chapter 5 Digital Block Overview 1. Two techniques can be...
- Intra-articular Ankle Block
Chapter 7 Intra-articular Ankle Block Overview When...
- Lower Extremity Splints and Casts
The OTC Select 2454 lightweight clavicle strap holds the shoulder region in the proper position to help promote the healing process. It can also be used to help correct bad posture. The strap system has a figure-8 design for easy application, and varying degrees of support can be obtained by adjusting the tension of the shoulder straps.
Assembly the Figure-8 Harness. Purpose of Figure-8 Harness. Suspension, through the inverted-y strap. Excursion, through the control strap. Gather supplies: 1” webbing, 1” four-bar buckles, ½” webbing, ½” flat buckles, Plush (TRS) padding or vinyl tubing and yates clamps. 5) Check the harness for comfort and function.
Figure 8 Clavicle Braces. A figure 8 clavicle brace is the best option for a clavicle injury because it has two loops that wrap around both shoulders and the neck to hold the shoulder back and up. These braces limit the mobility, twisting, and turning of the upper body.
This figure-8 clavicle harness was specifically designed to help treat clavicle fractures, broken collarbones, dislocated clavicles, and post-operative pain by providing optimal support and immobilization of the area.
The Figure-8 Clavicle Splint is a comfortable splint for supporting the clavicle. Specification Downloads. Key features. Sliding buckle offers safe and secure fit. Indications. For conditions that may benefit from pulling the shoulders back, such as: - Clavicle fractures and dislocations - Postural problems - Selected soft tissue injuries.
Fractures of the clavicle (collar bone) are common and this question comes up often. Unfortunately, there is no simple answer. To the best of our knowledge, there is very little scientific evidence to support one over the other — or even to suggest immobilization over doing nothing is better.
