Dodgers fan #7 wrote: Kemp, che qualcuno augurava a mezzo servizio
Figuriamoci se giocava al 100%
Dodgers fan #7 wrote: Kemp, che qualcuno augurava a mezzo servizio
Ma cosa s'è fatto di preciso alla gamba? ho visto l'infortunio e sembra davvero una cosa da nienteDodgers fan #7 wrote: E visto che non s'è fatto male nessuno, torno sul problema di Mark Ellis, che a conti fatti poteva essere molto più grave. Sembrava un normale scontro di gioco quello tra l'ex A's e Tyler Greene ma, stando alle parole di Mattigly, se avessero ritardato la fasciotomia (realizzata urgentemente appena dopo gara-1 della serie coi Cards) Mark Ellis avrebbe potuto perdere la gamba destra. Letteralmente. E quindi non credo che sia di 6 settimane il recupero previsto, ma qualcosa di più.
Non sono un medico, quindi l'unica cosa che possa permettermi di fare è quotare ciò che ho trovato in giro.johnOJ wrote: Ma cosa s'è fatto di preciso alla gamba? ho visto l'infortunio e sembra davvero una cosa da niente
The Dodgers received some bad news on injured second baseman Mark Ellis, who was placed on the disabled list earlier Saturday with what was termed a lower left leg injury. Ellis had to have urgent surgery on his lower leg on Saturday, a fasciotomy, a procedure to relieve pressure in the leg to improve circulation.
Ellis was hit on the side of his leg Friday night on a slide by Tyler Greene at second base. Pressure built in Ellis's left leg overnight and he was sent to the hospital by the Dodgers on Saturday.
"You have several compartments in the lower leg. When you have trauma to that area, blood trauma, fluids, tissue, and everything swells up. You have to open up that fascia to release that pressure," Dodgers trainer Sue Falsone explained after the game.
Ovviamente come si sarà capito è la gamba sinistra e non la destra, come avevo erroneamente scritto sopra.Trainer Sue Falsone noticed something was wrong while examining Ellis on the training table on Saturday.
"Sue had a funny look on her face and I said, 'I don't like that look on your face,' and Mark didn't either," said manager Don Mattingly. "You could see it was serious."
Mattingly spoke with team physician Dr. Neal ElAttrache who said in a way Ellis was very lucky.
"That's serious stuff. I didn't realize how bad that was. As doc said last night, if that thing goes another six or seven hours we have a chance of losing the leg," Mattingly said. "The muscle basically dies without any blood flow."