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E Scharizer

Publications and source records attributed to E Scharizer.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[A case report: pseudarthrosis of the os lunato-triquetrum?].

The reported case is in its development, diagnostic, course, and legal aspect so extraordinary, that an explicit report is justified. The patient complained of pain in his right wrist region some days following an unusual work with a drilling machine for eight days. The X-rays six months later showed an irregular joint space between the lunate and triquetrum bone, while on his left wrist a synostosis between these bones was found. These changes seemed to be suspicious for a pseudarthrosis of a congenital synostosis, but this diagnosis led to a six years' controversy in several legal procedures. The different interpretations (judgements) by the attending doctors, specialists, and judicial experts, show again the importance of an exact early documentation with sufficient primary X-rays, eventually with comparison of the other hand. During treatment, nothing should be left undone which could support or refute especially an unusual diagnosis.

Adult

[Progress in flexor-tendon surgery].

The treatment of fresh injuries with the modified technique of primary suture followed by a dressing in the relaxed position of the suture together with the parallel progress in transplantation have brought a new stimulus to flexor tendon surgery. The possibilities of selecting the best approach in every case have become greater and have been extended to include the field of micro-surgery. Also, technical progress has become more cautious. Each intensive specialization, which must necessarily be limited in its application to only a few centres, obliges all surgeons however, to master and apply the theoretical principles of these advances.

Contracture

[Non-traumatic subluxation of the scaphoid bone of the hand].

It is demonstrated in three clinical case reports that a subluxation of the scaphoid bone and a diastasis between the scaphoid and the lunate can occur in association not only with traumatic injury but with chronic inflammatory conditions of the wrist. In one case the etiology was purulent synovitis, in the 2nd an unspecific synovitis with serous exudate, and in the 3rd case rheumatoid arthritis.

Adult