Stader splint

Stader splint
Sta·der splint 'stā-dər- n a splinting device consisting of two stainless steel pins inserted in the bone above and below a fracture and a bar joining the pins for drawing and holding the broken ends together
Stader Otto (1894-1962)
American veterinary surgeon. Stader devised the Stader splint in 1931. He developed this type of splint because his canine patients gnawed off plaster casts fitted on their legs. After several years of use on animals, the splint was adopted for treating fractures in human patients.

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a splint used in veterinary medicine for external-internal fixation of fractures, consisting of a metal bar that bridges the fracture and has steel pins at each end for insertion into the bone; the ends of the fractured bone are drawn together by adjusting screws.

Medical dictionary. 2011.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • stader splint — ˈstādə(r) noun Usage: usually capitalized 1st S Etymology: after Otto Stader b1894 American veterinarian : a splinting device consisting of two stainless steel pins inserted in the bone above and below a fracture or break and a turnbuckle bar… …   Useful english dictionary

  • Stader splint — /stay deuhr/, Med. a splint consisting of an adjustable metal rod with a steel pin at either end for insertion in the bone above and below a fracture. [named after Otto Stader, (1894 1962), American veterinary surgeon] * * * …   Universalium

  • splint — 1. An appliance for preventing movement of a joint or for the fixation of displaced or movable parts. 2. The s. bone, or fibula. [Middle Dutch splinte] acid etch cemented s. a s. of heavy wire which is cemented to the labial surfaces of …   Medical dictionary

  • Stader — Otto, U.S. veterinary surgeon, *1894. See S. splint …   Medical dictionary

  • One Health — has been defined as the collaborative effort of multiple disciplines working locally, nationally, and globally – to attain optimal health for people, animals and the environment. [1] Contents 1 Background 2 Emerging Infectious Diseases 3 …   Wikipedia

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