futball or football
A femur fracture is critical, period. To have two femur fractures doubles their chances of possibly having a severed artery, and bleeding out.
Hip fractures are common. Usually the head of the femur.
Carlo Marino-Zuco has written: 'The operative treatment of fractures of the neck of the femur' -- subject- s -: Femur, Fractures
Yes, a sledgehammer has the potential to break a femur bone due to its heavy weight and force upon impact. The femur is the strongest bone in the human body, but extreme force from a sledgehammer could cause a fracture or break.
head of the femur
Bilateral femur fractures are most often associated with motorcycle accidents that involve high-speed collisions or impacts, particularly those where the rider is thrown from the bike or collides with another vehicle or object. These types of accidents result in significant forces that can lead to severe lower limb injuries, including fractures. Additionally, accidents involving losing control of the motorcycle or crashing into stationary objects can also lead to such injuries.
During crash tests and safety checks they test to see how much pressure the femur can hold before it fractures. I think they said that it can hold up to 500lbs of pressure before it fractures. Therefore, if your car says that it has a femur load of 244lbs for example, then that is how much pressure will likely to be applied to your femur during a certain pertaining crash.
Bilateral means both sides. Femur is your hip. Someone with bilateral femur fracture and blood loss is someone who is bleeding(internally) from having broken the hip on both sides. The amount of blood lose can vary.
Depending on how advanced this is, you may lose the head of the femur, this will mean you will not be able to move much at all, and may cause a great deal of pain. I would listen to your Dr's advice!
Any kind of fracture that is possible to be imagined, from a greenstick incomplete nondislocated fracture to a comminuted open severely displaced fracture. The more common fractures are mid-diaphyseal (mid-shaft) fracture of the femur and the tibia, both open and closed, often displaced due to muscular contraction in reponse to trauma.
Simply put, it is easier to break any length of uniform material in the middle third than at the ends. The greater the distance from the end point of the material to the potential fracture point, the greater torque that is able to be applied. So it takes less force to apply the necessary torque to fracture the bone in the middle third than it does near the ends.
Thigh bone.