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Produktbild: Oxford Textbook of Trauma and Orthopaedics

Oxford Textbook of Trauma and Orthopaedics

287,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

02.03.2017

Herausgeber

Bulstrode Christopher + weitere

Verlag

KNV Besorgung

Seitenzahl

1800

Maße (L/B/H)

27,3/21,9/8 cm

Gewicht

3850 g

Auflage

2nd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-876650-6

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

02.03.2017

Herausgeber

Verlag

KNV Besorgung

Seitenzahl

1800

Maße (L/B/H)

27,3/21,9/8 cm

Gewicht

3850 g

Auflage

2nd edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-876650-6

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Oxford Textbook of Trauma and Orthopaedics

    • Section 1

    • 1.1: Foundations of clinical practice

    • 1.2: Classification and outcome measures

    • 1.3: The musculoskeletal system: structure and function

    • 1.4: Injury and repair

    • 1.5: Haemoglobinopathies

    • 1.6: Prevention of thrombosis in orthopaedic surgery

    • 1.7: Pain and its control

    • 1.8: Biomechanics

    • 1.9: Gait analysis

    • 1.10: Imaging

    • 1.11: Complex regional pain syndrome

    • 1.12: Neuromuscular disorders

    • 1.13: Neuromuscular and skeletal manifestations of neurofibromatosis

    • Section 2

    • 2.1: Choice of surgery for tumour: Staging and surgical margins

    • 2.2: Amputations, endoprosthetic joint replacement, massive bone replacement, other alternatives

    • 2.3: Benign tumours of soft tissues

    • 2.4: Malignant tumours of soft tissues

    • 2.5: Benign bone tumours

    • 2.6: Malignant bone tumours

    • 2.7: Metastatic bone disease

    • Section 3

    • 3.1: Cervical spine disorders

    • 3.2: Degenerative disease of the thoracic spine

    • 3.3: Clinical presentations of the lumbar spine

    • 3.4: Non-operative management of non-specific low back pain types 1 and 2

    • 3.5: Cauda equina syndrome

    • 3.6: Surgical management of chronic low back pain

    • 3.7: Management of nerve root pain (syn: sciatica, radicular pain)

    • 3.8: Management of neurogenic claudication and spinal stenosis

    • 3.9: Clinical presentation of spinal deformities

    • 3.10: Idiopathic scoliosis

    • 3.11: Congenital scoliosis and kyphosis

    • 3.12: Neuromuscular scoliosis

    • 3.13: Syndromal scoliosis

    • 3.14: Brace treatment in idiopathic scoliosis: the case for treatment

    • 3.15: Iatrogenic spinal deformity

    • 3.16: Kyphosis

    • 3.17: Spondylolisthesis and spondylolysis

    • 3.18: The infected spine

    • 3.19: Cross-sectional imaging in spinal disorders

    • Section 4

    • 4.1: The clinical evaluation of the shoulder

    • 4.2: Pathology of cuff tears

    • 4.3: Treatment of rotator cuff disease

    • 4.4: Biceps

    • 4.5: Frozen shoulder

    • 4.6: Calcifying tendinitis

    • 4.7: Instability

    • 4.8: Surface replacement of the shoulder

    • 4.9: Stemmed total shoulder replacement

    • 4.10: Acromioclavicular joint

    • 4.11: The clavicle and the sternoclavicular

    • 4.12: Disorders of the scapula

    • 4.13: Reverse geometry replacement

    • Section 5

    • 5.1: Clinical evaluation of elective problems in the adult elbow

    • 5.2: Lateral and medial epicondylitis

    • 5.3: Chronic instability of the elbow

    • 5.4: Rheumatoid arthritis of the elbow

    • 5.5: Osteoarthritis of the elbow joint

    • 5.6: Arthroscopy

    • 5.7: Bursitis of the elbow

    • Section 6

    • 6.1: Assessment and investigation of chronic wrist pain

    • 6.2: Degenerative arthritis of the wrist

    • 6.3: Kienböck's disease

    • 6.4: The distal radioulnar joint

    • 6.5: Rheumatoid arthritis of the hand and wrist

    • 6.6: Osteoarthritis of the hand

    • 6.7: Dupuytren's disease

    • 6.8: Tendon disorders

    • 6.9: Reconstruction after nerve injury

    • 6.10: Peripheral nerve entrapment

    • 6.11: Neurophysiological examination of the hand and wrist

    • 6.12: Tumours and hand reconstruction

    • 6.13: Ganglia of the wrist and hand

    • 6.14: Hand infection

    • Section 7

    • 7.1: Indications for hip replacement

    • 7.2: Approaches to the hip

    • 7.3: Preoperative planning for total hip replacement, consent, and complications

    • 7.4: Total hip replacement: implant fixation

    • 7.5: Implant choice for primary total hip arthroplasty

    • 7.6: Bearing surfaces

    • 7.7: The young arthritic hip

    • 7.8: The complex primary total hip replacement

    • 7.9: Surgical options excluding total hip replacement for hip pain

    • 7.10: Total hip replacement: modes of failure

    • 7.11: Revision total hip replacement and complications in total hip replacement

    • 7.12: Management of total hip replacement periprosthetic fractures

    • 7.13: Management of the infected total hip replacement

    • 7.14: Hip resurfacing

    • 7.15: Sports injuries in the pelvic region

    • 7.16: Inflammatory and metabolic bone disorders of the pelvis

    • 7.17: Hip pain in the radiologically normal hip

    • 7.18: Hip arthroscopy: assessment, investigation, and interventions

    • Section 8

    • 8.1: History and examination of the knee

    • 8.2: Cartilage repair in the young knee

    • 8.3: Magnetic resonance imaging of the knee

    • 8.4: Osteotomies around the knee

    • 8.5: Arthrodesis of the knee

    • 8.6: Total knee replacement

    • 8.7: Complications of total knee replacement

    • 8.8: Revision total knee replacement

    • 8.9: Miscellaneous conditions around the knee

    • 8.10: The patellofemoral joint

    • 8.11: Surgical techniques of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction

    • 8.12: Combined ligament injuries around the knee

    • 8.13: Unicompartmental knee replacement

    • 8.14: Meniscal injury and management

    • Section 9

    • 9.1: Ankle and hindfoot arthritis

    • 9.2: Disorders of the forefoot

    • 9.3: Diabetic foot

    • 9.4: Orthoses of the foot and leg

    • 9.5: Tendon and ligament disorders of the foot

    • Section 10

    • 10.1: Metabolic disease of skeleton and inherited disorders

    • 10.2: Rheumatoid arthritis

    • 10.3: Crystal arthropathies

    • 10.4: Spondyloarthropathies

    • 10.5: Inflammatory connective tissue disease

    • 10.6: Osteoporosis

    • 10.7: Osteoarthritis

    • Section 11

    • 11.1: Chronic long bone osteomyelitis

    • 11.2: Miscellaneous orthopaedic infections

    • 11.3: Amputations and prostheses

    • 11.4: Acute osteomyelitis

    • 11.5: Septic arthritis

    • Section 12

    • 12.1: Fracture classification

    • 12.2: Complications of fractures

    • 12.3: Orthopaedic approach to the multiply injured patient

    • 12.4: Head, thoracic, and abdominal injury in the orthopaedic patient

    • 12.5: Massive transfusion

    • 12.6: Blast and ballistic injury

    • 12.7: Management of open fractures

    • 12.8: Soft tissue coverage

    • 12.9: Combined vascular and orthopaedic injuries

    • 12.10: Limb salvage versus amputation

    • 12.11: Functional bracing

    • 12.12: Principles of plate and screw osteosynthesis

    • 12.13: Intramedullary nailing

    • 12.14: Principles of monolateral external fixation

    • 12.15: Principles of circular external fixation in trauma

    • 12.16: Absorbable implants for fracture fixation

    • 12.17: Stress fractures

    • 12.18: Pathological fractures

    • 12.19: Management of segmental bone defects

    • 12.20: Injuries to muscle-tendon units

    • 12.21: Dislocations and joint injuries in the hand

    • 12.22: Flexor tendon injuries

    • 12.23: Extensor tendon injuries in the hand and wrist

    • 12.24: Soft tissue hand injuries

    • 12.25: Nerve injuries

    • 12.26: Brachial plexus injuries

    • 12.27: Replantation

    • 12.28: Metacarpal and phalangeal fractures

    • 12.29: Scaphoid fractures

    • 12.30: Instabilities of the carpus

    • 12.31: Injuries to the distal radioulnar joint

    • 12.32: Distal radius fracture

    • 12.33: Forearm fractures

    • 12.34: Elbow fractures and dislocations

    • 12.35: Humeral shaft fractures

    • 12.36: Fractures and dislocations of the shoulder girdle

    • 12.37: Imaging in spinal trauma

    • 12.38: Emergency management of the traumatized cervical spine

    • 12.39: Upper cervical injuries

    • 12.40: Subaxial cervical spine injuries

    • 12.41: Whiplash-associated disorders

    • 12.42: Thoracic fractures

    • 12.43: Thoracolumbar, lumbar, and sacral fractures

    • 12.44: Post-traumatic spinal reconstruction

    • 12.45: Rehabilitation of spinal cord injuries

    • 12.46: Pelvic ring fractures: assessment, associated injuries, and acute management

    • 12.47: Pelvic fracture: definitive management

    • 12.48: Fractures of the acetabulum: radiographic assessment and classification

    • 12.49: Management of acetabular fractures

    • 12.50: Dislocations of the hip and femoral head fractures

    • 12.51: Femoral neck fractures

    • 12.52: Trochanteric and subtrochanteric fractures

    • 12.53: Femur shaft fractures

    • 12.54: Supracondylar fractures of the femur

    • 12.55: Patella fractures and dislocations

    • 12.56: Tibial plateau fractures

    • 12.57: Tibial shaft fractures

    • 12.58: Tibial plafond fractures

    • 12.59: Ankle fractures

    • 12.60: Fractures of the talus and peritalar dislocations

    • 12.61: Fractures of the calcaneum

    • 12.62: Midfoot and forefoot fractures and dislocations

    • Section 13

    • 13.1: Osteomyelitis and septic arthritis in children

    • 13.2a: Juvenile idiopathic arthritis: medical aspects

    • 13.2b: Juvenile idiopathic arthritis: surgical management

    • 13.3: An overview of cerebral palsy

    • 13.4: Lower limb management in cerebral palsy

    • 13.5: Upper limb management in cerebral palsy

    • 13.6: Management of the child with total body involvement

    • 13.7: The orthopaedic management of myelomeningocoele

    • 13.8: Neurological aspects of spinal disorders in children

    • 13.9: Arthrogryposis

    • 13.10: Common disorders of the lower limb

    • 13.11: Congenital upper limb anomalies

    • 13.12: Congenital brachial plexus palsy

    • 13.13: Malformations of the hand and wrist

    • 13.14: Management of the limb deficient child

    • 13.15: The management of limb length inequality

    • 13.16: Developmental deformities of the lower limbs

    • 13.17: Developmental dysplasia of the hip

    • 13.18: Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

    • 13.19: Slipped capital femoral epiphysis

    • 13.20: Common knee conditions

    • 13.21: Congenital talipes equinovarus

    • 13.22: The foot in childhood

    • 13.23: Sports injuries and syndromes

    • Section 14

    • 14.1: Musculoskeletal injuries in children

    • 14.2: Physeal injuries

    • 14.3: Fractures of the spine in children

    • 14.4: Injuries around the shoulder in children

    • 14.5: Fractures about the elbow in children

    • 14.6: Fractures and dislocations about the paediatric forearm

    • 14.7: Children's hand trauma

    • 14.8: Injuries of the pelvis and hip in children

    • 14.9: Injuries of the femur and patella in children

    • 14.10: Tibial and ankle fractures in children

    • 14.11: Foot injuries in children