One solution to the problem is to consider getting yourself a teleconverter for your lens. Teleconverters (sometimes called extenders or multipliers) are generally much cheaper than a new lens and can multiply the focal length of your lens by anything from 1.4 times to 2 times. In this tutorial Iâll explore some of the pros and cons of teleconverters.
Most femur fractures are treated with a surgical procedure called intramedullary fixation. The procedure entails inserting a rod (intramedullary nail) into the center of the bone. The rod is secured with surgical screws. It provides support and stability while the fracture heals.
A femoral fracture is a fracture of the thigh bone. The femur is the largest and strongest bone in the body, so it requires a large or high impact force to break this bone. Most femur fractures are the result of a high energy trauma, such as a motor accident, gunshot wound, or jump/fall from a height. However, in an older population a simple fall may cause a femoral fracture due to reduced bone mineral density. A femoral fracture is a very serious injury and needs 3-6 months to heal. Femur fractures can be classified in three types: 1  Femoral head fracture. 2  Femoral shaft fracture.