He can deed the property to âDoris Johnson, as to a Life Estate and Mr. Jerry Johnson, as to the Remainder Interestâ. This would vest his mother as the Life Tenant, with the remainder interest going back to Jerry upon her death. He can deed the property to âDoris Johnson, as to a Life Estateâ. Since a remainderman was not specified, the property would automatically revert back to the Grantor (Jerry). He can deed the property to âDoris Johnson, as to a Life Estate and Bill Johnson as to the Remainder Interestâ.
ï¡30% at twelve months. ï¨ Pts with medical comorbidities that subsequently. caused a delay in surgery. ï¡2.5x greater risk of dying within 30 days following. surgery when compared to pts not delayed. ï¨ Incidence of intertrochanteric hip fracture. roughly the same as femoral neck fractures. ï¨ Demographics of female: male ratio. ï¡Between 2:1 and 8:1. ï¨ Proximal humerus fractures increase risk of hip. fracture for 1 year.
Fractures of the Femur. The femur is the bone in your thigh. It extends from your hip joint down to your knee joint. It is one of the largest and strongest bones in your body, and because of this, it usually takes a very high energy force or injury to cause the femur to break (fracture). If your bone is weak, for example in osteoporosis, your femur can fracture with a relatively minor fall. Fractures of the femur are categorised by the exact location of the break (fracture): 1  Proximal femoral fractures. 2  Proximal femur fractures, also called hip fractures, involve the upper-most portion of the thigh bone, just adjacent to the hip joint.