CoCo or Amber Rose?

Originally Posted by JACKEL56

coco
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CoCo cuz she's been down with Ice for a min...

im not sure i trust this new chick Amber Rose...
 
Originally Posted by EBAY 23

Originally Posted by TheSouthside

neither

lemme get selena gomez and (Demi) please



FORREAL


devil.gif

I'd make these girls CRY!!!!!
Demi is trash, you must be a pedo to like her...

Cleft chin, ugly face, ugly smile, no good...

We all have opinions tho...
 
Originally Posted by Cherchez

both of these species are not thread worthy son.

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[h1]Wrist drop[/h1][h3]From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia[/h3]
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[table][tr][th=""]Wrist drop[/th] [/tr][tr][td]Classification and external resources[/td] [/tr][tr][td]
The suprascapular, axillary, and radial nerves.[/td] [/tr][tr][th=""]ICD-10[/th] [td]M21.3[/td] [/tr][tr][th=""]ICD-9[/th] [td]736.05[/td] [/tr][/table]
Wrist drop, also known as radial nerve palsy,or Saturday night palsy, is a condition where a person can not extend their wrist and it hangs flaccidly. To demonstrate wrist drop, hold your arm out in front of you with your forearm parallel to the floor. With theback of your hand facing the ceiling (i.e. pronated), let your handhang limply so that your fingers point downward. A person with wrist drop would be unable to move from this position to one in which the fingers are pointingup towards the ceiling.
[table][tr][td]
[h2]Contents[/h2][hide]
[/td] [/tr][/table][h2][edit] Anatomy of the forearm[/h2]
In anatomical parlance, the forearm is the part of the body which extends from the elbowto the wrist and is not to be confused with the arm which extends from the shoulder to the elbow. The extensor muscles in the forearm are extensor carpi ulnaris, extensor digiti minimi, extensor digitorum, extensor indicis, extensor pollicis longus, extensor pollicis brevis, extensor carpi radialis brevis,extensor carpi radialislongus. These extensor muscles are supplied by the radial nerve. Other musclesin the forearm also innervated by the radial nerve are supinator andabductor pollicis longus. Note thatall these muscles are situated in the posterior half of the forearm (posterior when in the anatomical position). Also, brachioradialis, anconeus, triceps brachii, and extensor carpi radialis longus areall innervated by muscular branches of the radial nerve in the arm.
[h2][edit] Causes[/h2]
Wrist extension is achieved by muscles in the forearm contracting, pulling on tendons that attach distal to (beyond) the wrist. If the tendons, the muscles, or the nerves supplying these muscles, are not working as they should be, wrist drop may occur. The following situations may result in wrist drop:

Stab wounds to the chest at or below the clavicle may result in wrist drop. The radial nerve is the terminal branch of the posterior cord of the brachial plexus. A stab wound may damage the posterior cord and result inneurological deficits including an inability to abduct the shoulder beyond 15 degrees, an inability to extend the forearm, reduced ability to supinate thehand, reduced ability to abduct the thumb and sensory loss to the posterior surface of the arm and hand.

The radial nerve can be damaged if the humerus (the bone of the arm) is broken, becauseit runs through the radial groove on the lateral border of this bone.

Wrist drop is also associated with lead poisoning because of the effect oflead on the radial nerve.[sup][1][/sup]

Persistent injury to the nerve is also a common cause through either repetitive motion or by applying pressure externally along the route of the radialnerve as in the prolonged use of crutches or extended leaning on the elbows.
[h2][edit] Diagnosis[/h2]
The workup for wrist drop frequently includes nerve conduction velocity studies to isolateand confirm the radial nerve as the source of the problem. Plain films can help identify bone spurs and fractures that may have injured the nerve. Sometimes MRI imaging is required to differentiate subtle causes.
[h2][edit] Treatment[/h2]
Initial management includes splinting of the wrist for supportalong with occupational or physical therapy. In some cases surgical removal of bone spurs or other anatomicaldefects that may be impinging on the nerve might be warranted.
[h2] [/h2]
 
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