DOI: 10.1093/med/9780199550647.003.012005
- Contents
- SECTION 1 Fundamentals
- SECTION 1 Fundamentals
- 1.1 Foundations of clinical
practice
- 1.2 Classification and
outcome measures
- 1.3 The musculoskeletal
system: structure and function
- 1.6 Prevention of thrombosis
in orthopaedic surgery
- 1.11 Complex regional pain
syndrome
- 1.12 Neuromuscular
disorders
- 1.13 Neuromuscular and
skeletal manifestations of neurofibromatosis
- SECTION 2 Bone and Soft Tissue
Tumours
- SECTION 2 Bone and Soft Tissue Tumours
- 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
- 2.6 Malignant bone
tumours
- 2.7 Metastatic bone
disease
- SECTION 3 The Spine
- SECTION 3 The Spine
- 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, radicularpain)
- 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
- 3.14 Brace treatment in
idiopathic scoliosis: the case for treatment
- 3.15 Iatrogenic spinal
deformity
- 3.17 Spondylolisthesis and
spondylolysis
- 3.19 Cross-sectional
imaging in spinal disorders
- SECTION 4 The Shoulder
- SECTION 4 The Shoulder
- 4.1 The clinical evaluation
of the shoulder
- 4.2 Pathology of cuff
tears
- 4.3 Treatment of rotator
cuff disease
- 4.6 Calcifying
tendinitis
- 4.8 Surface replacement of
the shoulder
- 4.9 Stemmed total shoulder
replacement
- 4.10 Acromioclavicular
joint
- 4.11 The clavicle and
sternoclavicular joint
- 4.12 Disorders of the
scapula
- 4.13 Reverse geometry
replacement
- SECTION 5 The Elbow
- SECTION 5 The Elbow
- 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
- 5.7 Bursitis of the
elbow
- SECTION 6 The Hand and
Wrist
- SECTION 6 The Hand and Wrist
- 6.1 Assessment and
investigation of chronic wrist pain
- 6.2 Degenerative arthritis
of the wrist
- 6.4 The distal radioulnar
joint
- 6.5 Rheumatoid arthritis of
the hand and wrist
- 6.6 Osteoarthritis of the
hand
- 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
- SECTION 7 The Hip
- SECTION 7 The Hip
- 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
- 7.7 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
- 7.15 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, investigations, and interventions
- SECTION 8 The Knee
- SECTION 8 The Knee
- 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 The foot
- SECTION 9 The foot
- 9.1 Ankle and hindfoot
arthritis
- 9.2 Disorders of the
forefoot
- 9.4 Orthoses of the foot
and leg
- 9.5 Tendon and ligament
disorders of the foot and ankle
- SECTION 10 Medical Disorders of
the Skeleton
- SECTION 10 Medical Disorders of the Skeleton
- 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
- SECTION 11 Infection,
Amputation, and Prostheses
- SECTION 12 Trauma
- SECTION 12 Trauma
- 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
- 12.6 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
- 12.12 Principles of plate
and screw osteosynthesis
- 12.13 Principles of
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
- 12.18 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
- 12.26 Brachial plexus
injuries
- 12.28 Metacarpal and
phalangeal fractures
- 12.30 Instabilities of the
carpus
- 12.31 Injuries to the
distal radioulnar joint
- 12.32 Distal radius
fracture
- 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
- 12.43 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
- 12.60 Fractures of the
talus and peritalar dislocations
- 12.61 Fractures of the
calcaneum
- 12.62 Midfoot and forefoot
fractures and dislocations
- SECTION 13 Paediatric
Orthopaedics
- SECTION 13 Paediatric Orthopaedics
- 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
- 13.10 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 Paediatric
Trauma
- SECTION 14 Paediatric Trauma
- 14.1 Musculoskeletal
injuries in children
- 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
2nd Edition
The Oxford Textbook of Trauma and Orthopaedics provides comprehensive coverage of the relevant background science, theory, practice, decision-making skills and operative techniques required to provide modern orthopaedic and trauma care.
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