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Harrington rods used in spinal fusion. The Harrington rod (or Harrington implant) is a stainless steel surgical device. [1] Historically, this rod was implanted along the spinal column to treat, among other conditions, a lateral or coronal-plane curvature of the spine, or scoliosis. Up to one million people had Harrington rods implanted for ...
Paul Randall Harrington (September 27, 1911 – November 29, 1980) was an American orthopaedic surgeon.He is best known as the designer of the Harrington Rod, the first device for the straightening and immobilization of the spine inside the body.
Rodney Harrington (born 30 December 1957) is an English former professional darts player and commentator. He used the nickname " The Prince of Style " for his matches, often wearing a suit and waistcoat for his games.
Harrington rod for fixation of the spine [20] Hartshill rectangle for fixation of the spine [21] Insall Burstein prosthesis : for total knee replacement [22] Richard N.W. Wohns interspinous implant and implantation instrument intended to be implanted between two adjacent dorsal spines [23] Kirschner wire for fixation of small bones [24]
Harrington–Hollingsworth experiment, in hematology; Harrington & Richardson, an American brand of firearms; Harington baronets, an English title; Harrington College of Design, Chicago; Harrington College Icebergs, a Canadian ice hockey team; Harrington (typeface), a typeface included with Microsoft Windows; Harrington rod; Harrington jacket
Among the founding members were Dr. Paul Randall Harrington, inventor of the Harrington rod treatment for scoliosis, and Dr. David B. Levine, spine surgeon at Hospital for Special Surgery. Harrington later served as President of the SRS from 1972 to 1973, [ 2 ] and Levine was President of the Society from 1978 to 1979.
In the 1960s, the gold standard for idiopathic scoliosis was a posterior approach using a single Harrington rod. Post-operative recovery involved bed rest, casts, and braces. Poor results became apparent over time. [78] In the 1970s, an improved technique was developed using two rods and wires attached at each level of the spine.
The tournament ran from 27 July–1 August 1998, and was won by Rod Harrington. A classic final between Harrington and Ronnie Baxter was characterised with deadly finishing from Baxter, who led the final for most of the way, and Harrington's stubbornness in clinging on and keeping the match neck-and-neck. However, Harrington eventually trailed ...